davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
WAR MAY PREVENT
WINTER concert Series

War in Europe may prevent the Phllas
delphia Orchestra from playing here this
season, according TO reports received TO-
day.
Leopold Stokowski, director. is IN Ba-
varia and is unable TO leave because the
German Imperial forces have assumed
administration of all transportation
lines. Prot Stokowski. whose mother
was Irish and whose father was a Pole.
is not liable for service in the kaiser's
army. The declaration OF war against
France ON the par, OF the German En-
pire, has redoublcd the difficulty of leav.
ing any of the German states and Prot
stokowski may have to remain until
peace is concluded.
Fritz kreisler, first violinst, Is be-
lieved by friends to be in one. of the
regiments the Emperor Franz .1oscf OF
Austria is rushing to the frontier to
check the Cars hosts, while the Ger
mans battle with the French.
Daniel Marquarre, first violnist Is a
French citizen. He is understood TO be-
marching under the tri-color, with the
invading force France has sent into
] Germany.
Herman Standby, first cellist. is a
Dane. He is in Denmark and is liable to
military service should the war min.
istry order resesvists to the colors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
Summer Salads
That Are Both Appetizing and Nutritious
BY Mary Jane Mcclure.

desired, the salad bowl may be rubbed
with slice OF onion or Glove or
garlic.
Beef Salad.
Cut in dice three rather large cold
boiled potatoes and put in a bowl. Add
the contents OF tin of Beet Loaf cut
into small pieces, and marinate with a
French dressing. Put on ice and when
ready TO serve add one tablespoon OF
picked beets, one teaspoon of chives,
and a tablespoon of parsley, all chop
ped fine Serve ON lettuce leaves with a
little grated hard boiled egg on each
portion.
Tomato Surprise.
Peel six medium sized tomatoes and
remove the hard pieces around the stem
ends 10 make tomato cups. Dice the
contents OF one tin of Chicken Loaf, and
add one cup of finely chopped celery.
Mix we'll and fill the cups Lay an olive
and a bit of pimento on top of each,
garnish with mayonaise, and serve in
lettuce leaves arranged as petals around
the tomatoes.
Tuna Salad.
Flake one can of Tuna, chop one
half cup of celery, one green pepper
and few pimentoes and olives. Sea
son with salt, pepper and six or eight
grains of onion salt Dress not toe
generously with mayonnaise dressing
and let stand on ice an hour. earn
ish with pimento, cloves and hard
boiled eggs
Chicken Salad.
Chop one cup Of timed BoneC
Chicken and one sup of English wal.
nut meats. Add one cucumber pared
and cut in cubes, or an equal amount
Of celery. Marinate with French
dressing and garnish with mayon
naise, in a bowl lined with lettuce
leaves.
Tongue Salad.
Cut one can of Ok Tongue int
small cubes, and add one loose cup o
finely chopped cabbage. one cup o
finely chopped cucumber pickle 81,
hard boiled eggs chopped fine, tea
spoon Of celery seeds and salt anC
pepper to taste over this pour may
onnaise dressing to which lemon
juice has been added, and serve on 1
bed of lettuce leaves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
MIR. MAULL GETS HIGH PLACE.

Special o. TIE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Aug. &C. Allen Maull,
son of former Insurance Commissioner
Charles II. Maull OF this town, has been
appointed general advertising agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany The position carries with it iuris-
dction oevr the agricultural and immi-
grafton department
Mr. Maulps first position in railroad
work was clerbship for the Pacific
Electric Railway, with headquarters at
Los Angeles Cal. about nine years ago.
For five years he was advertising mana
yer of the Louisiana and Texas lines OF
the southern Pacific and for one wear
was in charge of the Bureau of Rail.
road Economics of the Illinois Central
Railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
few ALIENS HEAR
SEEK NATURALIZATION

That the commencement OF hostilities
in Europe has not resulted in the slight
est increase in the number Of aliens ap-
plying for first or final citizenship
papers here was the announcement OF
Harry c. MahaiIy. deputy clerk of the
United States District Court for the
District of Delaware today.
I'VE have had about fifty applications
during the past few weeks but the mum
her is normal Mir Maha1y said. "'lhe
war in Europe does not seem TO have
caused subjects or citizens of any Euro.
pean nation 10 be- in a hurry TO become
citizens of this country"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
RAKE FnR SnFFRAGE

Addresses by Miss Mary Conkle.
chairman Of the Wilmington division Of
the Congressional Union for Equal Suf
frage and Mrs john +. Thomas were
features Of the meeting held by suf-
fragists at Fifth and Market streets
last night
Wilmington suffragists are preparing
70 hold bake at No. 606 King street
on August Is, and the proceeds win be
sent TO Nevada to swell the campaign
fund Of suffrage workers in that State.
The question of giving women the bal
lot viii be voted on in the Western
State this fall, and local workers wish
to aid the cause as much as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
ECZEMA IN
PIMPLES ON FACE
Caused Disagreement. itched and
Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Three Weeks En-
tireIy Free From Eczema.

% y. 2nd St., stroudsburg, PA Ny
trouble began with a very small eruption
on ny face which looked like small pimples.
II later took the form Of eczema and caused
disagreement The pimples itched and
burned so badly that I scratched them and
they became very ba,, sores
II used everyiu! & imaginable but noth-
ing did any 5000 Until I usei Cuti,ura soap
ard OintmeD.. found rel at once. Then
BOUGHT tome Cuticsra Soap and box Of
Cu.icuTa Ointmen, and "a less ban three
wefss was e. tirciy FREQ from .hs ,cz sma."
(signed) Miss Bessie Brodt. Mag ,, s4ii.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
AN0THER sAMuEL ELLIOTT.

The Samuel Elliott, who was ac-
oused by his wife in City Court sew
eral days ago is not Samuel T. Elliott,
az No 726 South Harrison street, who
is a Democratic candidate for the
Legislature. The latter has been
annoyed. by the similarity of names
and wishes 10 correct any impression
that he was in court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
Rood 0RpINANCE uP TONIGHT.

In response TO a request of milk
dealers. City Council this evening viii
hold a public hearing on the proposed
pure food ordinance which has been
given two readings by Council. In
addition TO the milk dealers It is
thought that a great number Of far
mers will attend the meeting and OPP
pose the ordinance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
BRAVE JACKIE HOME.

Paul b. Frazer Is visiting his father,
Thomas Frazer. at Eighth and Pine
streets. Mr. Frazer, Jr.. is a jackie ON
the battleship New Hampshire now lying
at Norfolk navy yard.
he was a battalion bugler when the
battleship was off Vera Cruz. The bugle
was knocked from his mouth by a
snipers bullet with such force as to bad
Is rip his upper lip. He will carry the
scar of the engagement to the end OF
his days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
BABY HAD SKIN TROUBLE

(leieers Mills. ra.-"My baby vas
about NO .'onths old whom rough spots
broke cut On ids facs and hands. They
Sr5t stated with little pimples .i''l would
rive less spots rough and inhamed. IL
itc.ed q time ana would gct yery sore.
Ho was verss cross snd -,stless. II had lasted
for abo.;. six month when tried Cutic''ra
soap aa0 Ointment. His face was very
r'urh disngured they promptly re-
neved him Now his ska i, perfect.
clear" fsienedl Mrs. william arnold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
THIS A BIG WHEAT WELD.

ID. r. Pierson. who farms near
Edge Moor, has threshed 210 bushels
Of wheat from his five acres, a yield
of AZ bushels to the acre. This is one
Of the biggest wheat yields in Brandy
wine Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
PRAYER SERVICE AT WEST.

The speaker at the prayer meeting
service at West Presbyterian Church
tonight will be the Rev. Crosby Ross,
Of Hysham, Montana. Mr.. Ross is In
this city spending his vacation after
a hard winters work in the north
west
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
Samnles Free bv ssalI

A single cake Of Cuticura soAj (1sc. nd
box Of Cuticura Ointment C5oo.) are c; ,en
SUFFICIENT when all else has faAS sold
throughout the world sampis y sssh
mailed free. with 32-p. kin Book '0aress
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r D,sir'-"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
no THREsH WHEAT CROP.

Work of threshing the wheat grown
on the ~ 10 acres Of land Of the
New Castle County Hospital at Farm
hurst will be started today by Super
intendent James W. Foster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

LABOR DAY PARADE PLANS.
J. Winfield Scott, chief marshal Of
the proposed Labor Day parade, re.
quests all labor unions to turn out in
the demonstration. lie desires the
names Of the marshals and assistants.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
WISCONSIN WINS
CORN SHOW PRIZE.
BADGER FARMERS LEAD THIRTY
SEVEN OTHER STATES IN
COMPETITION.
CHAMPIONSHIP is ASSURED
Develop Cleaner, Brighter and
PIumper Grain in Spite of Wet
and UnfavorabIe Season
Take BuckWheat Prize.

Madison Wisconsin farmers are
winning more of the most coveted
awards offered at the national corn
show now being held in Dallas, Tex,
than are the grain growers of any
of the other thirty-seven states or
foreign countries competing
Although the judging has not as
yet been completed, members of the
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
association are demonstrating their
ability to meet al. corners" in the
production of seed grain, and are
making an enviable record in blue
and purple ribbon winning.
Although somewhat handicapped
by wet and unfavorable season,
they succeeded, the last year, in pro-
ducing plumper, brighter and cleaner
grain than did the competitors who
enjoyed better climatic conditions.
Wisconsin exhibitors have already
won worlds championship on buck
wheat, soy beans and six rowed bar
ley, and a grand championship open
to all varieties on ten ears of yellow
dent corn.
In addition to these trophies Wis
consin farmers took grand champion
ships for the northern zone on ten
ears of yellow dent corn, ten ears of
flint corn, winter wheat, and the
worlds trophy banner on the best ex-
hibit of butter Among the other
prizes captured by this state were:
First, third and fifth premiums on
buckwheat; third and fifth on alsike
clover; second, third, fourth and fifth
on rye
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
CRASH IN INDIANAPOLIS
Coach Caught Between Two Heavy
Traction Cars and Passengers
Are Crushed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb 20. - Four
persons were killed, five probably ia
tally injured and 25 others hurt here
Wednesday night when an outbound
car was crushed between two heavy
traction cars.
The accident occurred at Virginia
avenue and South street and was
caused by Slippery rails.
The dead:
Jacob K. Hardy, forty-eight years
old; crushed.
James Koran, sixteen years old;
crushed.
Harry Oliver, passenger.
Fletcher Roark. motorman English
avenue car.
Seriously injured:
Mrs T. C. Fessler, spine injured.
P. C. Jochun, body crushed.
John Kaney, body crushed.
George Shirk, body crushed.
Harry Virney. body crushed.
The English avenue car. loaded with
persons homeward bound from the
business section, stopped at the foot
of a steep grade, just behind a Column
bus & Southern traction car, and
large indianapolis & Cincinnati trac-
ton freight car, on the grade behind
the city car, crashed into the smaller
car. Three Of the persons killed ana
a majority of the injured were stand
ing on the rear platform of the Eng
lish avenue car, which was telescoped.
Springfield, Mo-, Feb 18-Sixty per-
sons were injured. a score OF them
seriously and five probably fatally, In
a collision of two Frisco passenger
trains at Nichols Junction, four miles
west of here Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
DYNAMITE PLOT is ALLEGED
Deposition of Hungarian Detective,
Now in Prison, Admitted in
Case at Kenosha.

Kenosha. -Attorney for the de-
tense in the trial of George Koscak,
alleged dynamiter, introduced as evil
dence a long deposition of Count Ed
ward Brunswick de Corompa, a Hun
garian detective, now at saltwater,
Mimi. District Attorney Drury, in
consenting to admit the deposition,
said it was the most fragrant case OF
perjury he had ever heard of. Bruins
wick declares that j. w. De Cou, fac
tory manager for the Thomas B. JEFF
ferry company, had urged him to get
Koscak out of the way and that the
two planned a case of larceny and
dynamite plot, which was to be blam-
ed to Koscak
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
SENATOR BRISTOW SCORES
PRESIDENT WILSON'S STAND
Asserts Chief Executive Appears to
Put Roads Above Women-House
Passes Alaska Bill.

Washington, Feb. 20. = The presi-
dents plan to repeal the Panama tolls
exemption came in for its first senate
debate and was characterized by Sen
ator Bristow, Republican, as an aid to
transcontinental railroads Wednesday.
Senator Lodge, Republican, and Sena-
tor Owen defended the presidents po-
sition, while Senator Chamberlain,
Democrat refused to agree with it..
Mr. Bristow denied having impugned
the presidents motives.
the greed of the railroads and the
audacious claims of Great Britain
seem far more potent with our chief
executive than appeals of women" he
said.
Senator Bristow declared Mr. Will
sons attitude on the Panama canal
plank of the Baltimore convention and
on the suffrage question had given
line on some of the peculiar and inter
esting characteristics of our chief ex-
ecutive which may be exceedingly use
full to the country in the future" He
quoted the single presidential term
plank and asked.
AT the proper time will the presi-
dent interpret this plank in harmony
with his position as to suffrage or as
to canal tolls?"
When Senator Owen took the floor
to defend the president the debate
turned from suffrage to Panama tolls.
He declared there was likely to creep
into party platform some plank not
fully digested and therefore not to be
regarded as conclusive upon the party.
Il am opposed to no tolls said Sen
ator Owen. They would be unjust to
the taxpayers of the United States.
do not believe one dollar of the exemp-
ton to coastwise vessels would ever
find it's way to the ultimate consumer"
The administration Alaskan railroad
bill, authorizing the president to con-
struct a $35,O00,O0O railroad from Alas
ka's coast to it's great coal fields, was
passed by the house by vote of 23O
to 81.
similar measure already has
passed the senate, and the bill will be
taken up at once in conference be-
tween the two houses with a view to
sending it quickly to the president,
who has signified his intention of sign
ing it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
j. S. TROOPERS TAKE
CASTILLO ON LINE
Ninth Cavalry Captures Bandit
and Six Followers.
WILL BE TAKEN TO TT. BLISS
Outlaw May Be Turned Over to Gen.
eral Villa for Punishment for Cum
bre Tunnel Outrage Rojas
Heads Huerta's Cabinet.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 19.-The Ninth
United States cavalry captured Maxi
mo Castillo, the Mexican bandit, and
six of his followers Tuesday.
This fact was confirmed by mes
sage received by Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
commander of the Second cavalry
brigade. The message came from
Captain White, in command of the
United States troops at Hachita, N. nj.
The message declares that Castillo
and six of his followers were taken
by troop of the Ninth cavalry when
they surrendered on the United States
side of the international boundary line.
The bandit and his men are being
taken to Hachita
General Scott said that the bandits
would probably be brought to Ell Paso
and locked up in the federal prison
at Camp Fort Bliss. Here they will
be held until final disposition is made
of them by the authorities at Wash
ington.
If Castillo is turned over to General
Villa for punishment for the Cumbre
tunnel outrage it will be at the dicta-
ton Of the United States government.
Castillo crossed the international
boundary at Dog Springs, N. M, some
time Monday night. General Scott
had been notified by Captain White
that the bandits were on the Mexican
side of the border and might make an
attempt to cross into United States
territory. Orders were Immediately
issued to send cavalry troops to Dog
Springs for the purpose of arrestlng
the bandits should they make an, eff
fort to cross the boundary. This
move on the part of the United States
troops resulted in the capture OF Cas-
tillo.
A heavy guard surrounded the
home of General Villa in Juarez upon
the reported discovery of a plot
among rich MexicanS in Ell Paso to
have the rebel leader assassinated.
The assassin was to be paid S15O,OOO'
it was said. Villa did not venture
forth to mingle with all classes In the
public gambling halls, as has been
his nightly custom. ]. Todd McClam-
my. the American head of General
Villas secret police brought to light
the extensive plot to murder Villa.
The plan was to pass the house In
Juarez where the general lives at
night in fast automobile and throw
a dynamite bomb at the front window
of the room where he sleeps.
McClammy says that all names Will
be withheld until the plotters can be
lured across into Juarez, where they
will be Immediately shot.
Mexico City, Feb. 19.-Jose Lopez
Portillo RoJas became head of Pres
ident Huerta's cabinet when Querido
Moheno was transferred from the de-
partment of foreign affairs to that OF
commerce and labor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
l]RE ACQUITTED OF
N0MAN'S CHARGE
rnrtrOom. Is in Uproar for
Twenty Minutes.
ngy DECIDED FOUR DAYS AGO
n,. Ewes Filled With Tears, Hugs
u,r &C He Is Set Free-Mrs. Bond,
Who Accused Him, Swoons
and Then Flees.

oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 20.-Sen-
~, Thomas P. Gore was exonerated
tbe Jury Wednesday, which, after
Sr minutes elaboration, during
gscb only one ballot was taken, de-
Jared that Mrs. Minnie Bonds evil
ls-ce was insufficient to sustain her
,ain for $4,000 damages on the
s,rga that the senator had attacked
,r while in a Washington hotel.
When Judge Clark, in reading the
,sriict reached the words find for
he defendant" pandemonium broke
hose in the courtroom. The hun
hsds awaiting the decision climbed
On chairs and cheered the blind sena-
Tor. Hats were thrown in the air and
ane down to be thrown up again.
The demonstration lasted 20 minutes
md the bailiffs we're powerless to stop
Il
When the noise had quoted down,
Eige Clark finished reading the YER
act Senator Gore was standing when
be Judge began to read. At the mo-
ueltOus words he stepped back rs If
iazed and his wife seized him in her
arms and Rugged him convulsively.
The senator remained standing, 81
lent but with a smile of gratitude on
bis face Hundreds thronged around
grasp his hand and shouted congrat-
Nations. Cries of Speech went up
but the senator's voice could not be
heard To newspaper men he said:
The only statement l have to make
IS ny strengthened belief in the fact
that truth always triumphs."
Mrs. Bond fell backward in her chair
md was attended by her husband. She
md some Of her attorneys left the
nrtrOOm Immediately. The foreman
q the jury Henry Carpenter, said a
lev minutes after he was discharged:
We have had our minds made up
tour days have looked at Mrs. Bond
tTllg this trial and have longed to
aze her and make her deny the das-
Idly charges she has made against
u blind senator There were seven
@pubicans on that jury and l can
elthtully say every one of them will
ag-ad to vote for Senator Gore at the
lat election Of course the five Demo
sis will do likewise"
section Of verdict signed by all
Z men said that they would have
'ald for Senator Gore had his coun-
\ waived their testimony in his de-
The PLAINTIFFS case was too weak"
J. explained
could not ask for more complete
lCcatioD,' said Senator Gore at his
''e~ Lying in front of him was a
'@ch Of kilograms a foot high from
'sadS and admirers all over the
|Nmtry.
resident Wilson was one of the
=" to send his congratulations to
'slaIor Gore after the verdict was
sgned.
Inc chief counsel for Mrs. Bond
80 ~ me case would be appealed on
!. sfoond that applause during the
1au influenced the jury.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
DEPUTY sHERIFFs ACCUSED
Mine Strikers Assert Rights of Citl-
zens Were Ignored During Contest

Mine Strikers Assert Rights of Citl-
zens Were Ignored During Contest
Hancock, Mich, Feb. 20.-Assaults
alleged to have been made on strikers
by deputy sheriffs and other unlaW-
full acts resulting from the copper
mine workers strike were described
before the congressional investigating
committee after Chairman E. T. Tay-
lor of Colorado had ruled that the com
mittee is vested with authority to IN
ouire into the administration of JUS
tice.
THE upper peninsula of Michigan
stands alone in its administration OF
the law" said o. n. Hilton of counsel
for the strikers, and in no other
place in the United States would it be
tolerated" He said deputies had
broken down doors, had opened trunks
and had taken money and property
without a shadow of legal authority
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
LORD WHIPPED BY WOMAN
Militant Beats Weardale, But Wanted
Asquith.

London. Feb. 20.-Lord Weardale.
one of the leaders in the centenary
peace movement to celebrate one hun
dred years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States, was at
tackled by suffragette in the Euston
railway station. knocked from his feet
and badly beaten with dog whip.
The suffragette. after being locked
ND. declared that she had mistaken
Lord Weardale for Premier Asquith.
TT was Premier Asquith wanted
to LASH she declared.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY is ATTACKED.
German Calls Incident al Manila az
ASTONISHING Alterations"

Berlin, Feb. 19.-Count Reventlow,
Germany's foremost naval writer. at
tackled Admiral Dewey in Deutsche
Tages-Zeitung in connection with the
chapter dealing with the German
American incident at Manila in Ad-
miral Dewey's book of "reminiscences
Count Reventlow describes Admiral
Dewey's relation of the recontre be-
tween himself and Admiral Won Died.
erichs as astonishing allegations, !"
and challenges the accuracy of the as
sertion that the Americans fired a
shot across the bow of the German
frigate Cormoran as a reminder to
the German admiraf to respect the
blockade which the American squad
ron bad established.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
SUPERIOR MAN DIES IN FIRE
p. A. Flynn, Merchant, Is Burned to
Death While Asleep-Efforts
at Rescue Fail.

Superior-P A. Flynn, aged so,
local merchant, was burned to death
at his home here The flames started
in the bedchamber and gained such
Roadway when discovered that rela-
tives who attempted to rescue the
victim we're baffled. The deceased re-
sided here for twenty years and own
ed two grocery stores and hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-25
miLITANTS HIT BY TAFT

''Sor Declares Their Argument Is
Like That of Anarchist.
- 1IeFst. Mass. Feb. 2O.-Prof. Will
49,, Il, Taft of Yale university de-
ss. S1 lne second of the Henry Ward
~ lectures at Amherst college,
\ - LOT his subject The people,
NJ constitution and the Courts"
e ,.,, exclude women from voting"
49, ~ II they can show that a gov
H. IN which they partook would
esT a0out greater happiness or if
hosIs Oan show that the electorate
In y pe bettered for the sake of So
IA Ie! would establish their case.
er.a 1sument of the militant suffra-
Is mat Of an anarchist"