davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Site For Building
For Historical Society

The Historical Society of Della
ware, at special meeting held on
Monday evening, decided to pur-
chase a lot on Delaware avenue,
Wilmington, adjoining the New
Century Club, as a site for a new
building. A committee will be
formed to decide upon architectural
plans for the new structure. The
Society has been considering such
action for long time. After hear
ing the report of the committee ap-
pointed as building commission
the members decided it was time
for active measures to be taken.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Rector Celebrates Fiftieth
Anniversary OF Ordination

A number Of Delaware clergy
men attended the services at Trim
ity church, Elkton, yesterday in
connection with the fiftieth ami
versary of the ordination to the Di-
aconate Of Rev. William Schouler,
rector of the Church. The servic-
es began with the celebration of
morning prayer and holy commun-
ion. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps, formerly
rector of st. Thomas Church, New
ark, and now rector of Trinity
church, Tomaston, Conn, on "The
Ideals Of the Christian Ministry. !"
Holy Communion was celebrated
by Rt. Rev. William F. Adams, d.
d., Bishop of Easton. The services
We're followed by reception and
luncheon in the parish house to the
clergy and visiting friends. After
the luncheon Rev. Frederick M.
Kirkus Of Trinity Church, Will
mington, chairman of the Clerical
Brotherhood of Delaware, present
ed Mr.. Schouler with a gold cross
as token Of their affection and es-
TEEN, he having been a member of
the brotherhood since its organiza-
ton 20 years ago.
Addresses of congratulation We're
also made by Bishop Adams, Rev.
Giles B. Cook, of Virginia, formerly
rector of the Episcopal Church at
North East, and Archdeacon F. w.
Neve Of Virginia. Hon. Henry
Constable, on behalf of the parish
oners, presented Mr.. Schouler
with a purse Of gold. In making
the gift Mr. Constable spoke of the
love the members of the parish have
Newark post., 1914-05-06

for their rector and Of their apprec-
iation of the work that he has done
during his "a years Of rectorship
at Trinity Church.
Among the clergymen present
were: Bishop Adams, Archdeacon
Neve, Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps of
Tomaston, Conn, Rev. Frederick
M. Kirkus, Rev. William H. Laird,
Rev. DR.. Alban Richey, Rev. A. E..
Clattenburg, and Rev. R. Y. VOL
ven of Wilmington; Rev. P. L..
Donaghay Of Middletown; Rev. Mr..
Parkman of Lewes; Rev. j. r.
Parks of Stanton; and Rev. Mr..
Eaton of North East.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
North Americans Base
Ball Annual For 1914

All fans and baseball enthusiasts
please note that on Sunday, May
10, 1914, the annual baseball sup
plement will be issued in a twelve
page color supplement, without ex-
ira charge. Its chucked full of the
stuff you want and need if you are
a real lover Of the national game.
It concise cyclopedia Of the au-
thoritative facts that will enable
you to better understand and ap-
preciate baseball. 1t contains the
official batting and fielding aver
ages for 1913, of the National,
American and Tri-State leagues, to-
gether with fund of other news
about Independent, college and
scholastic teams, and hundreds Of
new and interesting half-tone pic
lures.
George NJ. Graham, James C. Isa-
minger and Ross Kaufman, leaders
in their lines, will contribute and
make this supplement Of exceed
ingly valuable interest to all lovers
of the game.
Order today from your news
dealer or agent to be sure to get a
copy as the demand will be very
large and you cannot afford to miss
The North American s Baseball
Annual for 1914.
Adv
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Certificate Of Dissolution
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
Certificate of Dissolution
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent of all the stock
holders deposited in my office, The House
Beautiful, Incorporated, corporation of
this State whose principal office is stu
ated at Ford Building in the city Of Will
mington, County of New Castle, State of
Delaware, Corporation Guarantee and
Trust Company being agent therein, and
in charge thereof, upon whom process
quirements of An Act providing a Gen.
eral Corporation Law" amended and ap.
proved March 7, A. d. 1901, amended and
approved March II, A. D. 1908, amend
ed and approved March 20, A. D. 1905,
amended and approved March 21, A. d.
1907, amended and approved April 5, A.
D. 1909, amended and approved March 81 !,
1911, amended and approved March,
1913, preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore, I, Thomas W. Miller,
Secretary Of State of the State of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the second day of April,
A. D. 1914, file in the Office duly exc
cuted and attested consent, in writing, to
the dissolution Of said corporation exc
cuted by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records of the
proceedings aforesaid, are now on file in
my said Office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and Off
(SeaD cial seal, at Dover, this second
day Of April in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen.
THOMAS w. MILLER,
Secretary of State.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

The Community Meetings held at
the High School during the past
winter have been a success,-sur-
passing all expectations. The an
nouncement Of the last Of the series
no doubt, will be received with the
same enthusiasm as heretofore. In
making the public school the social
and civic center Of the community
the Alumni Association have acted
only in the Spirit Of the Times. The
idea is just beginning to claim the
merited attention of Social Center
workers throughout the country.
Now that Miss Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson, has accepted the
editorship of a national magazine
to further the idea, the schoolhouse
promises to play even larger part
in Community and State affairs.
Local experience during the past
winter has just suggested the Won
derful possibilities Of such meet
ings.
At the next meeting Dean Rob
inson of the Women College will
be present and talk on the new Col
lege work. While she already has
many friends here, she has not as
yet been presented to an eager and
interested public. The same is
true of Mrs. G. H. Robinson who
will show, in charming way, that
good music and heavy music, to the
unframed ear, need by no means
be synonymous terms.
We believe we voice the general
opinion in commencing the work of
the season. Our regret is that the
meetings are not to continue dur
ing the summer months. Other or
carnations may complete the an
nual programs but a Social Center
work is as necessary in summer as
in winter. While the meetings need
not be Of serious nature, the trend
of the whole idea suggests provid-
ing for entertainment and health
full recreation.
Just as suggestion,-There are
Just as a suggestion,-there are
concerts. Games, singing, speak
ing, band concerts,-all these sound
interesting. Observance Of Decor
alton Day, Flag Day, offer sugges-
tions. Commencement Day for
Alumni in open air.
The Community Spirit engen-
dered here would touch every or
ganization and institution in town.
To insure its success it must be
remembered it s American. Wealth,
social position, or profession have
naught to do for requirements for
admission. Society is naturally di-
vided in sets and cults. Position
in life and point Of view make it so
and it is well.
But the Community Spirit is
good too. To separate ourselves
from our set for the time being,
and get the community view means
"a better town.
Corporation is the big word to-
day and nothing so engenders the
spirit as the Community Meeting.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Additional Extension [ Lectures

The dupont High School of Will
mlngton, has arranged with the
Delaware College Extension Com
mittee for the following series of
lectures:
DIR. d. V. Vaughn, Curious
Facts in Delaware History" (al-
ready given); Professor Elisha
COnOver, Private Life of the
Greeks and Romans Professor C.
A. Short, "Gold Mining in Cali
fornia' Professor E. L. Smith.
Napoleon Bonaparte"; DR.. w. O.
Sypherd, Literature and Life"
Newark post., 1914-05-06

The twice-deferred game Of ball,
between Delaware and Swarthmore
Colleges, will be played on Joe
Frazer Field on Thursday after
noon. Game calls at 4 'cloc.
The members Of the second and
third patrols, Boy Scouts of New
ark, played a game Of ball last Fri
day, the third winning by score Of
IL to g..
Newark post., 1914-05-06

Several high schools, women
clubs, and other organizations IN
the counties Of the State are max
ing arrangements to have series OF
lectures next winter.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uest, Lest and Fsund

No questionable advertisement received by
THE POST y
Phone YOU Want Ad. Call 93 d. & A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dis
play advertisement, just put it in this
Column. 1t will bring results.
Newark post., 1914-05-06

LOST-Child IS brown straw hat, lined
with changeable taffeta silk. Finder
please rturn to this Office.
Newark post., 1914-05-06

HOUSE FOR RENT now occupied br
Mr.. Charles Waters. Possession Nav o.
Apply
1920? MRS. j. P. WIT SON
Newark post., 1914-05-06

FOR SALE-One No. Cook Stove |;
Gasoline Stove eschwla r-sndre hum anti
one Gasoline Stove; one Screen Door; 2
Hanging Lamps. Apply
5-6.? 14O East Main ST..
Newark post., 1914-05-06
AUSTIN BURNS

Will make the season of 1Ol4 at Elk Mills
Cecil county, Maryland. Austin Burns is
a dark bay with black points, fine mana
and tail, 16 hands high, weight 115O lbs
For disposition he has no superior. Ans.
tin Burns is PAGER and does not Wear
hopples or boots, excepting pair of
quarter boots for safety. He got his re.
cord in the fourth heat of a winning raca
at Decatur, III. Austin Burns is by Bob.
by Burns, 2.19 IA, sire of 125 in the LIST
TERMS-$15 to insure living foal.
$25 for two mares. Persons parting with
a mare before ascertaining if she is in
foal or not will be responsible for insur.
ance.
WIN. J. GREGSON, JR., Owner,
5.6-4t Elk Mills, Nd.
Newark post., 1914-05-06

WANTED-A man to take care 80
lawn and garden in Newark two or tbroo
days a week. Good pay to right partv
Leave name at the Office of Newark Pos.
1922? sy,,
Newark post., 1914-05-06

BOARDERS WANIED-Room and
Table Boarders; also Table Boarders.
Apply 20 N. Chapel St.
4-1.tf Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-A Masonic jewel belonging to
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. Will the
finder please return to
So? DIR. ROWAN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
DEATH DUE TO FRIED CABBAGE
John c. Phelps Of Pownsl Was III
Only Three Hours

John C. Phelps Of Pownal, died sud.
denly monday morning about o.
clock after an illness of about three
hours duration. He retired Saturday
night, apparently in his usual health,
but was taken violently i'll about o.
clock Monday morning. Despite all
effd'ts to relieve him, he died just
before s o'clock An autopsy will be
performed to ascertain the exact
cause of death as it is not known
whether heart disease or acute indi-
gestion was responsible.
1t was reported that he ate quaint
ity of fried cabbage before going to
bed Saturday night and this is thought
TO have contributed largely to the
cause of his death.
Mr. Phelps had lived in Pownal for
about 10 years and occupied cot.
tage near the Dugway. He was a
paper hanger and painter by trade
and was well known about the town.
lie was about 45 years of age and is
survived by his wife, small child
and his mother, Mrs. Adella Phelps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

p. J. Prendergast is confined to the
house by the grip.
Mrs George S. Mills left last even
ing for visit OF several weeks in
Essex, Ontario
The opera house has been rented
| to the Blindness of Virtue" Co., who
will play here some night next week
Miss Florence March of South Man
chester, Conn. is passing the Thanks
giving vacation with her mother.
Mrs c. B. March.
The usual Thanksgiving service
was held yesterday at the Old First
church, the sermon was preached by
Rev. DR.. Isaac Jennings.
Miss Dorothy Shimlintzky who is
attending the Albany business college
and classmate Miss Florence Sanders
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Shin
| lintzky's parents.
Eyerybody's favorite, Marion Leon
ard, can be seen at her best at the
Library theatre today in Mother
Love- a strong emotional drama Ii.
six gripping parts. Adv.
The Camp Fire ceremonial OF the
Tahkoneat Camp Fire Girls will be
held at the Young Women's club TO-
morrow afternoon at O'clock Sew
ing and handcraft will be done after
the ceremonial so please bring your
materials. Signed by Guardian
John Hackett of Grove street
Thursday presented several of his
neighbors with a piece OF watermel-
Ion. which he grew in his garden last
summer. The mellon, which had
been kept in his cellar during the
early part of the winter was sweet
and in good condition
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27

In pimples. very small and
looked as IL small white seeds
were spilled all over my legs
and face. II burned and
itched so that | scratched and
irritated It. My clothing made
IL worse and | could not sleep
many nights. For two months
! tried other remedies and they
didn't help me. Then I got
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
EXECUTE STANDARDS
Several Shot by zapata's Order in
City of Mexico

Washington Nov. 27.-Several Span
iards have been executed by order of
Gen. Zapata in the city of Mexico &C.
cording TO adyices received from
Madrid by the state department to
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
IVY POISON ON
HANDS FACE, LEGS
In Pimples, Started to Spread,
Burned, Itched and Irritated.
Could Not Sleep Many Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment, Trouble Disappeared,

20 Ridgewood St. Waterbury. Conn
81 got poison ivy on my hands. face and
legs and IL started TO spread. IL broke out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27

some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they
afforded relief as soon as | bathed with the
Cuticura Soap and put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on. In week the trouble had COM
pletely disappeared. (signed) Edward
p. Mosel, Jan 81. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
Sirsne Meat


Girsffe Meat.
The flesh of young giraffe. especially
that Of yeung COW. is extremely
good. somewhat like veal. with a game
Ike flavor. The tongue. from eighteen
20 twenty inches long. is also very
good But The mssrow bones afford
the greatest luxury 10 the South An
can hunfa-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
Samples Free by Mail

For pimplos and blackheads the following
is a most effective and economical treat
ment; Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. on the end Of the finger
but do not rub. Wash OF the Cuticura Oint-
fnent in Eve minutes with Cuticura Soap
and hot water and continue bathing for
some minutes This treatment is best on
rising and retiring. At other times use
Cuticuua soap freely for the toilet and bath.
TO assist in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores.
Although Cutictra Soap and Ointment are
Sold everywhere. a sample OF each with 32-p.
skin Book will be sent free upon request.
Address. Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-27
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Narioo.e Veins.

DIR. Jolly of BagnoleS de
rome, France, advises persons
afflicted with varicose veins To
perform the following gymnastic
exercises: Lie fiat on the back
aud raise the legs as high rs
possible. lifting them to a right
angle with the body. Begin by
raising one leg. II you find It
difficult at first press your foot
against the wall and work the
leg upward. Hold the legs ele-
waited for a few seconds. Grad
ually extend the time till you
are keeping them up for about
4 minute. Now bend the ankles.
moving the feet backward and
forward and rotating them from
right TO left. Bend the knees.
extending and retracting the low
or part of the legs. At first do
these exercises with one leg at
time. After Il little practice
YOU will lee able 10 do them with
both legs simultaneously. Per
form them two or three times a
day. but do not prolong them to
more than five or ten minutes.
according To- how quickly they
tire You. When The exercises
are over rest on your back. An
alcohol rundown will finish the
exercise. These exercises should
lie supplemented with deep
breathing. the breath being
drawn in while the muscles are
being contracted and eNhaled
while they are slackencd. Dr.
Ioly SAYS that. while these mo-
tions will not cure varicose
veins. they viii reiucc the swell
ing aud relieve the pain.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
women SEEKERS OF
BALLOT IN Session
Eighteenth Annual Conven-
tiOn at Dover Hears Many
Reports Of Progress
EACH DELEGATE WORE
YELLOW ROSE EMBLEM

Sperial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, October 3O.-Suffra-
gists from all parts of Delaware
gathered in annual convention in the
New Century Club here this morning.
II was the first time the association
has held its annual convention out
side of New Castle county Mrs.
Martha S. Cranston, of Newport, the
president, called Mrs. Winfield S.
Quigley to the chair to preside over
the convention. which is the eigh-
teenth annual meeting. The dele
gates came to Dover on the morning
trains.
Mrs. Cranston made the opening
prayer. James H. Hughes, a Dover
lawyer, whose wife Is an ardent
suffragist, made an address Of well
come, and Mrs. Hilles responded.
Each delegate. wore a yellow rose.
Reports were read by Mrs. Hilles, for
the Congression Union; Miss Caro-
line M. Cooper, for the Juvenile
Court, and Mrs. Lena Messick, presi-
dent of the w. C. T. u.
Mrs. r. S. Slaughter is in charge
of the entertainment feature. The
delegates will have dinner at Hotel
! Richardson and those who will re-
main over night will stay at the Rich
ardson.
Miss Ella w. Johnson, Of Newport,
treasurer of the State Suffrage Asso-
citation, made the following financial
report: Balance, November, 1913,
| $92.60; subscriptions, sales and col
lections, $4,000; dues of members,
! SS0.S5, making total receipts of
$5O3.54 The expenditures were:
Stationery, printing, etc, S22.55;
postage, $27S6; rent for headquar-
ters, $50; speakers expenses, S2O.S5; 4;
literature and supplies. SS7.94; sub
scription to National Association for
campaign work. $50; half payment
for furnishing room for Woman's Col
lege at Newark, $25; paid to national
treasurer ON basis of 225 members
$225O; miscellaneous, S90.25: bal
ance, S67.59.
The election of officers was post
poned until the afternoon session
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Credentials committee-Mary r
DeVou, chairman; Miss Eugenia
Jackson, Mrs. Senie Cranston.
Finance committee-Mlss Ella w
johnson, chairman; Mrs. Mary t
Hearn, Mrs. Harry Hayward.
Resolution committee-Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles, chairman; Mrs
Mary B. Donnell, Newark; Miss
Caroline NJ. Cooper.
The following had been selected as
delegates by the various organiza
tions:
Wilmington club-Mrs. Francis
dupont, delegate at large; Mrs. Thorn
as McGee, Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite
Miss Marguerite Wallace, Miss Caro-
line NJ Cooper Mrs. Annie S. Arniel
Mrs. Pusey Heald, Mrs. Kate McKen
zie, Mrs. John F. Thomas, Miss Eu
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
MR.. miller Talks.
TOLARGE Meeting
BRIDGEVILLE
Charges Democrats With
Failure to Look After
Interests OF Sussex
SENATOR REINHAUDT
ALSO MADE ADDRESS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Oct. 30.-Re-
publicans Of North West Fork hun
dred held big rally last night in the
Opera House that was attended by
one thousand men. Horace sudler
presided.
Il was one of the largest rallies
held hereabouts In many campaigns.
The speakers were Thomas W. Miller,
candidate for Congress, and State
Senator David ]. Reinhardt, OF Will
mington.
Mr.. Miller charged the Democrats
with not looking after the interests
of Sussex county by failing TO get an
appropriation to finish the Lewes-Re-
hoboth canal.
He also placed the responsibility
for the industrial depression and
throwing of many men out of work
on the Democratic party, which, he
said. is using the European war as
cloak and excuse for Democratic
4 failures and shortcomings
Mr.. Miller win speak at Laurel an'
Bethel tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Turkeys War Move in Behalf of
Germany May Bring Italy TO Aid
of Allies and End Influence of
Sublime Porte in Europe. Ber-
lin Denies Invasion of Porfu-
guese Africa. Allies Now Meet
Enemy on Offensive in North
ern France. French Troops Con
finue to Advance

and Kakbek in the outer roadstead
at Kertch. Causasia.
News that Turkey actually had en-
tered the war was made public in this
city in a special edition of the news
papers. Almost Immediately after
ward a patriotic demonstration was
started that eclipsed anything seen
here since the opening of the war;
Headed by officers In uniform who
are waiting orders and by soldiers. a
great procession was formed I'm the
Nevsky Prospect. AT the head we're
flags of Russia. England. France and
Belgium and the crowds marched to
the Winter Palace. where patriotic
songs were sung and many patriotic
addresses were made.
II is declared at the "war Office
that Germany has called on Turkey
In the hope that a demonstration by
the Turkish army and navy win re-
lieye the pressure on the Austro-
German armies in Galicia and along
i the East Prussian border. II IS stat
\ ed here that the Germans have not
/ only been routed IN the lighting along
the Fistula. but that q large part OF
. the German army which invaded Rus
sian Poland actually has been cut on
from It's base and Is In danger OF be-
{ ing entirely annihilated. Realization
, of this. il is believed here forced
Germany's hand and she was compell-
ed TO bring Turkey into the war inn
mediately. although she had hoped to
keep her as a reserve 20 be called on
late in the winter or early next
spring.
II was officially announced here to-
day that the Russian troops operat-
ing I'm Bukowina have again defeated
the Austrians and have reoccupied
Czernowitz. capital OF that crown
land u Is also stated that the gen
eral situation both in Galicia and
Russian Poland continues TO improve
from tho Russian viewpoint
Farahdne Bey. the Turkish ambassa-
dor TO Russia, was still at his post here
today. He is anxiously awaiting in
structions from his home government
and says that he has only the unofficial
news regarding the bombardment of un-
fortified cities along the Black Sea 90
guide him. He expressed the deepest
regret over the developments and made
il plain that he had expected that Tur-
key would remain neutral.
The Russian government while taking
steps TO protect its own territory makes
it plain that the danger is far greater to
England than 10 Russia. The premier's
81 control oi Egypt and her direct rom
! munications with India will be threaten
4 ed. On the other hand. the Russian
S Black Sea fleet is far superior TO the
I entire Turkish navy.
No formal declaration of war has vet
. been received and up TO the present
] Russia has refraincd from declaring war
a ! ON Turkey.