davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
YOUNG MEN WILL
 MEET THURSDAY
CALL IS ISSUED FOR MEETING TO FORM A NEW BOOSTING BUS
 MESS BODY.
Proposed to Make lt Separate in or qanization. but in Accord with thS Present League.

The membership committee oi the proposed young mems commercial or ganization has issued call for a meeting to perfect the organization 'the meeting to be held al the Business Mems League on Thursday evening February 12, at D. Ill.
 The initial steps for this organiza- ton were taken at a recent meeting held at the Arlington Hotel, at which time temporary organization was effected At the meeting Thursday evening it is hoped that a permanent organization will be effected and the new body place4 firmly on it's feet | The following is the call being mali ed to all business men of the city.
 You are urgently requested to at tend meeting of young men of this city Thursday evening at D. m, al Business Mems League, for the pur pose of organizing a young mems com mercial organization for the better ment of moral and physical condi tions of Hct Springs. through an 9f fort at stricter law enforcement cleansing of city, aiding of official: in performance of their duties, an' general boosting of city as a resort thereby increasing our visiting popl laticn and placing Hot Springs il <the position it shou.d occupy before the world
 : Come to this meeting Of younl men and help take a hand in tle run ming of this town. This city is at . critical stage and needs the new ant younger blood in an organization en tirely independent from, bu, accor' with interests of the Business Men League"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.

The society editor would be pleaset to have the members of the local or ganizations telephone her the names officers and meeting days of all .ocaI organizations She is compiling a list of clubs. particularly womens clubs and cubs whose members are Of both sexes.
 Some of the literary clubs already listed are Ouakesup, For,nightlr Lo tus. Oaklawn, Sans Pariel W. C. N Library Association.
 The card c,Ubs listed are Auction Bridge, Saturday Afternoon Rock Wednesday Five Hundred, Wednesday Bridge. Saturday Card Club.
 The musical and social clubs are: Musical Art Society, Butterfly Club Dansant Club.
 The civic and political are Civic Club and the Hot Springs Womaus Suffrage Association.
 The fraternal are: United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, the Dausn- ters of the American Revolution, Or der of Eastern Star Mckinley Circle of G. A. R. Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union. the Maccabees, the Rebeccas. the Woodmen Circle
 The cducationai associations are. Ramble Street School Improvement Association. the Central $. l. \. and the Jones s. I. A.
 The religious and charitable sooie- ties are. St. Johns Altar Society. Sun. shine Society. St Mary's Altar < cic- ty, Ladies Aid Society of First Bap. tist Church, Ladies Aid of First Chris tian Church. Womaus Missionary So ciety of Central NJ F. Church, Jewish Mothers Club, Woman's Missionary Society of Park Avenue AL E. Church. Ladies Temple Aid, Jewish Womens Council Jewish Sewing Circle. Wom- ans Missionary Society of Malvern Avenue M E. Church Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian Church. Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church La dies Aid of Orange Street Presbyte- rian Church, Woman's Missionary So cety Of Orange Street Presbyterian Church, Juvenile Missionary Society of Third Street M E Church. auye- nile Missionary Society gf Central NJ. E. Church Epworth Union, Senior ED. worth League of Third Street N. E.. Church, Junior Epworth League of Third Street Nj E. Church. EDworth League of Park Avenue M. F.. Church Baptist Young Peope's Union of First Baptist Church, B Y. P. U. C Second Baptist Church, Royal Ambassadors nf First Baptist Church, Young Peo- Sle's Missionary Society of Central M. E. Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Grasp Your Opportunity

Over half of our limited allotment iS sold already. All we have left will be taken by a handful of lucky women and luck in this case means ''call early"
 When these few are taken we shall have to close the club simply because We have no more cabinets to offer. With { 0G0 Hoosier agents all conducting Hoosier Clubs, and every one of the 4,010 camoring for cabinets the Hoosier Com pany strictly limits our allotment which is far less than we need.
 You women who wait, we are afraid, will delay too long, as this is your final chance this year. A few more women get these remarkable labor-savers for $100 and then the last club this year $ closed Be one of the fortunate few.
 Head the list tomorrow morning. Our store is open at o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
4>~~~~~~~%~~4~~N~~~%~%>AA.
DlSCOLORED, WRiNkLED
 SKIN EAStLY REMOVED.
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iFrOm the Woman Beautifully
 Since brown or yellow. oyerred or blotchy compieXilns are decidedly not the fashion 1 cannot understand why so many continue to wear them. Sure ly every woman has heard of merco. IizeI wax. This know. from my own and others experiences. will positive ly banish every msightly tint The wax really takes off a bad ccmpexion It gradually, harmIessely absorbs the thin layer of surface skin with all its defects, as chaps, liver spots. pim- ples, freckles, blackheads Just as gradually the discarded skin is re- placed by the c4ear, white youthful skin underneath. Mercolized wax. pro- curable at any drug store. is applied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water One ounce will produce the Ioveuest girl ish complexion in less than fort night
 I cant understand either. why folks will be bothered with wrinkles. since the famous saHolite formula has become public property One ounce Of powdered saXoIite dissolved in a half pint witch hazel makes a wash lotion that will quickly efface every line. even the deepest
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
The Best couah Medicine.

q have used ChamDer.aIn's Cougb Remedy ever since I have been keen ing house. says l.. C. flames. of Marbury Ala. q consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My children have all taken it and it works like a charm. For colds and whooping cough it is excellent" For sane by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Monday HOO a. m.
IN HOT SPRINGS KITCHENS Rapidly becoming a City of Model Kitchens $1OO will work this miracle in your Kitchen

Instead of cluttered, confused kitchen tables with everything out at once and no place to put it, these women are now en- toying the delightful order bro ught by the Hoosier Cabinet.
 They joined the Hoosier Club, paid S1.0O, and had a Hoosier delivered imme- diately. They are now saving miles of steps and hours of time and standing
 For the famous Hoosier only makes work surprisingly easy but it saves so much time that you are through before you know it.
 These women are going to have plenty of time for pleasure, as do the other half million Hoosier owners.
 And above all, each will be rested enough to enjoy this leisure and pleasure, as you will be, if you don't wait too long and find the last Hoosier membership taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Open all night. Sorreps Drug Store. 1-Ttf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Only Complete Cabinet

Every modern IabOr-saVing machine for the kitchen has been tested by the Hoosier Company to bring the Hoosior Cabinet to its present perfection. It is the only scientifically built cabinet, and the only one that is a complete kitchen machine Every cabinet offered to Hoo sier Club members is the newest model fulV eouinned
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
VALENTINE MASQUERADE

Ball, February 1f Metz Dancine Academy Visitors and strangers wei eolle 2-t2-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Details of Hoosier Plan

You can't get away from these ques- tions-if you are thoughtful woman. The Hoosier Plan which we opened a week ago has already disposed of nearly all the 2 Hoosiers We were allotted
 Lone dollar puts any Hoosier you select in your home.
 2.-0ne dollar weekly dues quickly pays for it.
 3.-The low cash price fixed by the factory prevails absolutely,
 4.-The sale is under direct supervi- sion of the Hoosier Company.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
BUSINESS MEN
favor new BRIDGE

The regular luncheon meeting of the
membership council of the Chamber Of
Commerce in the grill room OF the Hotel
DUPONT tomorrow at 1890 o'clock again
promises to be a record breaking one
both from the standpoint of attendance
and of important business to be consid-
cred. Early this morning, Managing
Secretary Neil b. Sinclair had already
received one hundred and twenty light
reservations for tomorrow's luncheon.
In addition TO whatever new business
may arise, there will be presented fol
consideration a resolution requesting tbs
Levy Court TO present a bill at the mex
session of the legislature asking for Z
bond issue 20 cover the cost of erecting
new bridge over the Bandywine al
Washington street, and reports from the
following committees; Trade extension
survey, retail advertisers, ferry car tar.
IFS, charities wholesale trade conditions
and luncheons and entertainments
The managing secretary will also pre-.
sent an account of the business trans.
acted at the last meeting of the board
of directors including a summarized re.
port from the office management com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
ANTHONYS need BAIL
TO keep Them FROM JAIL

Frank W. Anthony and Claire Web
ster Anthony. who were held under
$4,000 bail by Judge Edward G. Brad
ford 10 the United States District
Court on Saturday, on charges Of IL
legal use of the mails and who were
unable to secure bail, we're brought
from the county worlIhouse this
morning by Deputy United States
Marshall Mitchell. The men were
taken 10 the United States Marshall
Office, where they remained all morn
ing Efforts are being made by their
friends in Nav York to secure bail
for them.
Unless the necessary bail is furnished
the men will be compelled 10 stay in tn,
workhouse until January 10, when tn,
charges against them and the others ar
raigned on Saturday will be called. Thu
Anthonys, in addition TO failing TO Sc
cure bail, are also without counsel. On
Saturday they intimaied that the,
would ask the government to furnish
them with attorneys, but il has beei
said by some members of the bar tina
the government cannot provide counse
for defendants on a charge such ms tina
ON which they are held
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
EXPRESS DRIVER BADLY
HURT BY fall ON ice

AS the result of a fall on the ice
coated asphalt at Ninth and Shipley
streets. this morning David E. Camp
bell. a driver employed by the Wells
Fargo Express Company, who lives at
No. 1918 Union street, Is in a serious
condition at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital. He is suffering with
conclusion of the brain and most of
the time is in a state of coma. DR.. b.
r. Veasey, does not believe the mans
skull is fractured
Mr., Campbell was attempting to
take a package into the postoffice at
the time he fell. Campbell struck the
back of his head on the pavement and
was picked up in a semi-cOnscious
condition He was removed to the
private Office of Postmaster James ],
English, to which DR.. Veasey was
summoned. The Phoenix ambulance
was called and he was taken TO the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Campbell has been employed by the
express company for two years.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
PROPOSAL TO MERGE
CITY Trolley Lines
Report That Peoples Rail
way Seeks Control of
Traction Co. System
WOULD LEAVE LATTER
TO ELECTRIC FIELD

According to reports today, the Poo
pies Railway Company made PROPOSE
tion to the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company for the purchase or
lease OF the railway lines in Wilmington
controlled and operated by the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company.
According TO the report, the Peoples
Railway Company desires to operate all
the railways in Wilmington, and if il
acquires them. would leave the business
of distribution Of electricity for lighting
and power IN the city and surrounding
territory to the traction company.
When Manager Richard w. Crook OF
the Peoples Railway was asked about
the report, he would make no statement.
"Not word to say" he remarked.
Thomas w. Wilson, president
and general manager of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
laughed ut the report and said he knew
nothing of such a proposition.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
OBITUARY

John w. Farra, aged 20 years, Of
No. 1926 Pleasant street, died yes
terday. His funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, with in
terment In Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Kleinstuber, aged 81
years. widow OF william Nleinstuber,
died today at her residence, No.
1916 French street. Mrs. Kleinstuber
is survived by several grown children.
The funeral will take place from her
late home on Thursday morning, with
requiem mass in st. Patrick's Church,
and interment in Cathedral Cemetery.
Mrs. John c. Ireland, of No. FOG
French street, died this morning. She
was a member Of the Female Council,
Logon of the Red Cross; Harmony
Council, U. f. of A., and Star Of Della
ware Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Her funeral will be held Thursday az
ternoon at o'clock. with interment
in Riverview Cemetery.
William Lyons, aged rs years, OF No.
2205 Tatnall street, died yesterday.
He had been in failing health for some
time. Mr.. Lyons at one time was fore
man at the Arlington Mills, but had
lived retired for several years. He
was the father of William Lyons, r.,
Deputy Register of Wills, and former
Councilman The funeral will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock,
with interment in Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS MAIL Piles
UP IN The POSTOFFICE

Postmaster English today placed
twenty-five additional clerks and car
riers at work in the local postoffice.
This was necessary, as the amount OF
holiday mail matter is larger than
heretofore. Owing to the increase in
the business of parcel post system in
this city. Il has been necessary to add
two additional delivery wagons to the
local service. making six wagons in
all. Il is thought that additional wag-
ons will have to be put on. AT the
present time the delivery wagons OF
the postal department used in the pos
tai service are being loaded during the
night In this manner Postmaster
English has been able TO start the de-
livery wagons on their routes each
morning at Z o'clock.
All records for a single shipment oil
parcel post matter was broken at the
postoffice last Friday afternoon. the
matter was that of the DUPONT Com
many. and there was a quantity sufti-
Gent to fill three two-horse wagons.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
QUIZ LAWMAKERS
ON Suffrage BILL
Women Seek Support for
Amendment at Next SEES
sion OF Legislature
RASH SAYS HE
WILL CONSIDER

TO ask the cooperation OF the Rep
resentatives and Senators in each
district of the State in helping to get
through the suffrage bill which is to
come up before the next Legislature,
Wilmington suffragists of each dis
trict have formed themselves into
delegates and are personally inter-
viewing the assemblymen. The first
meeting between suffragists and law
makers took place yesterday afternoon
at Congressional Union Headquarters
when a deputation of women from the
First district conferred with Walter
Rash. Representative of that district
on the subject.
Miss Mabel Vernon. Congressional
Union organizer for Delaware, was pres
emit and after explaining the bill to Mr.
Rash Miss Vernon asked that he give
the matter his sympathetic considera
tion when it came up in the lcgisla
tnre Following Miss Vernon's talk
/ Mrs Annie l.. Ameil, as head of TIN
ldeputation of women from the first dis
trict also spoke few words to Mr.
Rash on the subject and made similai
request of him.
After listening attentiycly TO the re
marks of Mrs. Arncil and Miss Vernon
Mr.. Rash stated he had not considered
the suffrage question but promised t
give the question earnest thought an'
to consider it impartially and fairly.
At o'clock this afternoon James B
Hickman. Of the first Senatorial dis.
trict. will meet a deputation of SUI.
fragists from his district at Congress
sional Union headquarters, and a
7.45 o'clock tonight women of the sec
ond district will confer with Repre-
sentative Charles II. Grantland. Al
7.45 o'clock tomorrow night ALFRED
Vaughn. representative of the Fourtl
district will be interviewed.
Miss Mary ConckIe, of Ardmore
Pa, who was here last summer acting
as secretary for the Congressiona
Union, was a Wilmington visitor yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
HEBREW CHILDREN IN
HANUKKAH FESTIVAL

In conjunction with the Feast of Han
ukkah, a festival and entertainment was
held by the children of the daily and
Sunday schools Of the Adas Kodesch
congregation in the synagogue, Sixth
and French streets last night. In for
mer wears. the affair was conducted by
the members of the congregation but
last night the entire program and ar
rangements were in the hands Of the
teacher and pupils. There was an ex-
animation by the pupils of both schools
in their studies.
Frank London, superintendent Of the
school delivered the address of welcome.
The following program was presented f;
Songs by Hebrew class, conducted by
Kantor Julius Cohen; Hebrew play,
suitable to the season. Cast, NJ. Hor-
witz, 5. Rothman, A. Hirshout, r. Hirsh-
out, Sarah and Hannah Warowitz, NJ
Simon. NJ. Cohen, l. Bleiber, NJ. Borish
5. Sulvowich; Rotations in Hebrew by
a class of nine; recitations in English
by Miss Bertha Keil; recitation in Eng.
lish by a class of eight; recitation "ThC
Light Miss Mollie Slansky, recitation
by eight Of the smaller children during
which they lighted candles; recitation
in Jewish by a class of five girls. con
clusion hymn conducted by Miss Sylvia
/ Levy.
I A pleasing address was delivered h,
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman in which
] he complimented the members Of tn,
| faculty for their services. At the con
clusion OF the program. a bazaar wa,
held in the basement of the synagogue
! Music was furnished by an orchestr;
composed Of; Norman Slansky, Edwar,
Harowitz, William Goodman, and JOSEPH
Handler.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
cold rain Leaves
CITY UNDER SLUSH

Following a balmy Sunday, which
drew many people to the parks. rain
and cooler weather set in last night,
leaving the city under a coat of slush
this morning. Wires. trees and side
walks were covered with ice, and as a
result many falls we're reported.
At o'clock this morning the mer-
curry registered SO degrees and at
noon today it registered 40 degrees.
Although the weather forecast for the
next twenty-four hours is for fair and
colder weather, the sky was overcast
this afternoon and the indications
we're that snow would fall before
night.
The icy condition of the overhead
trolley wires proved a source OF trou-
BILE to the traction companies and con-
siderable trouble was experienced by
the trolley crews in covering the
routes on schedule time.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
MOORE NOT victim OF
AVENUE Theatre fire
william Moore is alive.

William Moore is alive.
If you doubt this statement go to
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany and see him at work.
Moore, who lives at No. II ST.
Helena road, went 10 the Avenue
Theatre fire last Monday night, and
after the flames had been smothered
he could not be found When last seen
he was standing in the Delaware
avenue entrance of the burning build
ing. When he did not report at the
Bancroft plant or his home on the
day after the fire, his wife and other
relatives became worried. supposine
he had lost his life in the fire. An
appeal was made to the Friendship
Fire Company. and members of tbs
organization searched the debris al
the theatre, but failed to find Moore's
"charred body" However. Moor,
was injured at the fire and received
medical attention at the Delawar,
Hospital
Discussing the case today an Of
fetal of the Bancroft Company said
Moore is not dead. He has return
ed TO work and is getting along yer,
Mall"
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
Protecting CITY
WATER Service
Board Asks Firemen to Use
Care After Service
at BlaZeS
MANY METERS
ARE INSTALLED

The Board Of Water Commissioners
at its meeting this morning, ON motion
of Captain Horace Wilson, directed Chief
Engineer Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr., TO write
a letter to Chief of the Fire Department
Patrick Magill, requesting him TO eau
ton the engineers of the various COM
panics TO use care in turning of their
pumps at fires as weak spots might be
developed in the water mains. This ae-
ton was taken after Chief Engineer
Hopes had presented a report on an in
vcstigation he had made into the serious
break in the eight.inch, high pressure
main on Tenth street between Orange
and Tatnall streets, which occurred
shortly after the fire engines had ceased
pumping at the Avenue Theatre fire on
last Monday night. Chief Engineer
Hopes report on the subject was as
follows;
IAN investigation has shown this
main to be part of the old forcing line
to high service section of the city
| from the reservoir which formerly
was at Tenth and Market SITS. II was
cast and laid under contract about
thirty years ago by one Of the local
boundaries The failure of the main
has been attributed to water hammer
caused by a sudden decrease in the
velocity through the pipe, and the sig
nifcant point supporting this view
is the fact that the main held while
in service but broke Immediately af-
ter the demand stopped A repair
was completed at $50 on the evening
OF the same day, and the main Is
again in service.
At the conclusion of tine reading Oi
the report. the board decided to send
the letter to Chief Magill
Chief Engineer Hopes reported
that the filter bypass connection be-
tween Porter Reservoir and the filter
effuent mains was completed on Fri
day evening. and is now ready fol
service.
The sterilizing apparatus, purchase
of which was approved at the last
regular meeting OF the board. was
installed at the preliminary filters on
Saturday morning and is now in serv'
ice.
Some slight trouble. Chief Engineer
Hopes said, Is still being experienced
at the slow sand filters due to all
binding. but the situation is wen un
der control The sanitary quality o
, the water is excellent
. Seventy-five millions. ninety thous
, and seven hundred and eighty galloni
of water we're pumped for the weel
! ending December 10. During the weel
227 meters were set, making 6,S5S in
stalled to date.
Mr.. Hopes was directed to purchas'
Ford automobile for the use of tn
J department at a cost not to eXceeI
$3.50. including diversified tires. Tn
10 machine in use at present Is worn GU
~ after three years usage.
- Mr.. Hopes reported that during IN
a week eight new services we're install
a ed and one service repaired.
% The following payrolls were passed
4 Current. SS6S41; special. $537.14. tn
u bank balances we're reported as fol
n lows: Current S1S,26112; specia
> s3s.594.O3. Bills were passed as fol
a lows: Current, $3,659.4O; special, Sc
s50.50
= II was announced at the meetin
}. that the street men Of the water dc
a partment would not work on Christ
= mas Day and Saturday The offic
will be closed Christmas Day, bu
open on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
METHODISTS PRAY FOR
SUCCESS OF REVIVAL

Prayers for the success Of the union
revival TO be conducted here next
January. under auspices of the de-
nomination. were said that the regular
weekly meeting of Methodist Episcopal
ministers in Grace Church this morn
ing The Rev George White Dawson
presided while the Rev. f. l.. Hoffeck-
er, district superintendent was in
charge of the devotions.
Following the devotions, plans for
the revival were again gone over.
Many pastors reported their congre-
cations enthusiastic over the revival
which will. IL is believed. he the larg-
est ever held here. Special attention
was paid TO suggestions relative to
cottage prayer meetings, pastors feel
ing they will be most helpful
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
". S. CORKRAN Returns
ON SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP

w. Sherman Corkran, son of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur f. Corkran,
left this morning to sail for United
States of Colombia, South America,
where he will remain six months or
more. He is civil engineer and is
going to South America on a COM
mission for the Stndard Oil Company.
He returned recently from South
America where he was in the ser
vice of the DUPONT Company and was
in San Domingo when the revolution
was in progress there.