davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Clerical Changes Announced.

Recent changes in the clerical force
OF the Navy Department are: Appoint
ments. Louis Watkins. laborer at $500
per annum, Secretarys office; Malcolm
\. Coleman, copyist at $50 per annum.
bureau of navigation. designations.
Nayland II. Echols, clerk ut $500, bu
reau of supplies and accounts, Miss
Sara W. Buchanan. clerk at $1,000, bu-
reau OF yards and docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
nard.
Gilmore agt. Chesapeake Beach Rail
way Company; default granted and In
uuisition of damages ordered; plain
tiffs attorney, Leon PretZfelder.
Hoover agt. Capital Traction Com
pany: on trial; plaintiffs attorneys, IL.
F. Davis and George l.. Whitford; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, +. Ross Perry &
Son and G. T. Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

E. T. Welsh, twenty-five years old. was
killed Tuesday at the Appalachian Power
Company, at Bylesby, Va. by coming IN
contact with a 13.0OO-voltage wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

Ever once i'll while we meet
the father O a good fer nothin'
1oafer who boasts that his boy
shall never have t work as hard
as he did.
Most O TIL studyin' is done after
a Teller leaves college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Wright.
In re condemnation of road along Ana
costa river: motion to dismiss current
proceeding granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Gould.
In re Alfred H. Anadale: adjudication
and reference to L. S. McCaimont-
In re James j. Fletcher; hearing on dis
charge set for February 16-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
HOFFMAN agt. Hoffman; rule as to con-
tempt returnable January IA; plaintin s
attorney, George P. Hoover.
Stoddart agt. Gladman: third report OF
receiver approved; plaintiffs attorney, s.
V. Hayden; defendants attorneys, Raj
ston & Richardson.
Staples agt. Staples: order discharging
rule for contempt: PLAINTIFFS attorneys
Webster Ballinger and r. III. Case de-
PENDANTS attorney, w. G. Gardiner.
Rupert agt. GetZ; cause continued;
date of hearing to be fixed; plaintiffs at
torney, w. E. Lester: defendants attor-
ney, W. G. Dunno.
In re lunacy of Mary f. killian: order
substituting committee: bond, $500.
| Michaelson agt. Michaelson; cause dis
missed; plaintiffs attorneys, Butler &
q Brien.
Chakalakis agt Zerega: decree pro con-
| fesso: plaintiffs attorneys. L. H. David
and f. S. Swindell.
| Lanston agt Lanston; maintenance and
| counsel fee awarded, and costs ordered
paid: plaintiffs attorneys MCNEIL q
McNeiIl; defendants attorneys, J. E
Laskey and Nathaniel Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07


Poates agt. National Correspondence
Institute; on trial; plaintiffs attorneys.
W. c. Prentiss and George Francis
williams; defendants attorney, Z. l..
Gies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Court of Appeals.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
In re lunacy of William joyce; auditor
report approved; attorney, Frederick A.
Fenning.
In re lunaey of Mathilde Wurdeman;
auditors report approved; attorney, Fred
erick A. Fenning.
Mcmahon agt Randolph; report of COM
missioners confirmed; plaintiffs attorneys,
Darr & Peyser; defendants attorney, L.
+. Randolph, jr.
Willis agt. Chiswell: decree pro con-
fesso: plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston &
Richardson.
Bradford. agt Bradford: trustees au-
thorized to accept offer; plaintiffs attor-
ney, John Ridout; defendants attorneys,
S. c. Peelle and Louis Gutenberg.
Richardson agt Richardson; order dis
charging rule; plaintiffs attorney, J. p.
Collins; defendants attorneys, A. w.
Scott, W. ]. Lambert and Il. II. 1eal-
man.
In re dissolution of Ell Reno Hotel Com
pany; reference to auditor; attorneys,
Lyon g. Lyon.
Brown agt. Brown; reference to audi
tor: plaintiffs attorney, w. J. Lambert.
Davis agt. Bennett: restraining or
der returnable January 3; piaintins
attorneys, d. w. Baker r. N. Donald
son and w. Z. Leahy.
Euberg agt. Euberg; rule returnable
January 8; plaintiffs attorney, Howard
Boyd: defendants attorney, II. A
Hegarty
Wilson agt Wilson; writ of ne exeat
ordered to issue; bond. $500, and rule
returnable January .; defendant attor-
ney, G. II. Laleger.
Michaelson agt. Michaelson; leave to
file without prepayment of costs, and
rule returnable January 8; plaintiff
attorneys, Butler & OBrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward x
Campbell. Judge Charles b. Howry,
Judge Fenton w. Booth. Judge Samuel
S Barney and Judge George w. At
kinson.
James Montgomery ct al. S. v. Marsh,
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company, f.
A. Lacy and Lewis E. Parsons. Asa
Faulkner ct al; question of jurisdic-
ton in cotton cases; argument con-
Guided.
Court of Appeals.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van OrsdeL
Frederick 9. Umhau and W1llia1n
Patched We're admitted to practice
2612. Hutchins agt. Hutchins; mandate
ordered to issue forthwith on motion CT
Mr.. c. H. Merillat.
2592 Lansburgh agt. Parker; argu-
ment continued by Mr.. John IL. Patterson
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. c. H.
Merillat for appellant
1886 Nash agt. Rawlett; argument COM
menced by Mr. Irving Williamson for ap-
pellant. continued by Mr.. John Ridout
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. A. A.
Birney for appellant.
2ss,S Lyon agt. Russell: argument
commenced by Mr.. F. S. Swindell for ap-
peIIant, continued by Mr.. Joseph D. Sui
Iivan for appellant and by Mr.. J. X. NJ
Norton for appellee and concluded by Mr..
l.. II. David for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

GO to the Palais Royal for Bras
sieres"-this is already the instruc-
tons of tailors and modistes to their
clientele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
CRIMINAL COURT NO. Chief Jus
tica Clabaugh

tlce ClaDdugn.
United States agt. James Johnson,
robbery: verdict guilty; sentenced to
penitentiary for four years: attorney,
L. NJ. Hewlett
United States agt. Justin Edwards,
forgery; plea guilty; referred to pro-
baton officer; attorney, A. D. Smith.
United States agt. Essie Pollard as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea
guilty to simple assault; referred to
probation officer; attorney, T. A.
Beckett
United States agt. Charles Jackson,
assault with dangerous weapon: plea
guilty: referred to probation officer.
United States agt Frank Williams,
JOY riding; plea guilty; referred to
probation officer: attorney, p. W. Fris-
by.
United States agt. Joseph F. Denni-
son and Albert X. Robinson. robbery;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

Arrangements can be made
whereby you can pay for your
work convenient to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

The vogue OF 1914 changes the Cor
set to a garment combining the lower
limbs and the brassiere to do like duty
for the bust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

N. j., when he dismissed complaint
brought by Mrs. Maria Cardalazzi
against her 15-year-old daughter
EveIna, who had run away from
home because her parents would not
permit her to receive young men
callers.
This judges name is Abram Klein
ert and Young America is likely to
hail him as a second Daniel.
When this decision had been rend-
cred black-eyed Evelina smiled tri-
umphantly and went back home with
her mother. But if l am any Judge
of human nature the beau question in
the Cardalazzi household has not
been settled permanently by judicial
decree.
They think they will get me to
change my mind about my young
man." EVeIina confided to me with
flashing eyes. my father took me
to have my photograph taken and my
mother, she tell me, here is nickel
to go to moving picture show but
when | say, when can have my
Teller come to the house like Judge
KIenert said, my mother she only
shake her head or cry and so my
young man he is still afraid to come
to the house!"
HE is no good. That is why do
not want him to come" Mrs. Carda-
lazzi assured me- "And Evelina's ia
Their has told him three times to Keep
away from our girl. But he won't do
it. And she meets him outside and
they go to picture shows and dances
together When she came back from
court Evelina told me she must go
with her young man to picture shows
three times a week or he must come
here to see him. And said you are
too young. Your father will take
you to the picture show But Evel-
ina she only cried. She should go to
the reform school, think"
l repeated Mrs. Cardalazzi's views
to Judge Kenert whom found in his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

young man with an intellectual brow
and the perpetual smile of a new
made bridegroom which, indeed, he
is. And perhaps you as a student of
human nature may find in this fact
the reason for the learned judges I'M
usual sympathy with young love.
THAT CardalaZzi child is as nice
a girl as there is anywhere" said
Judge Nenert. "She's big girl and
like all Italians mature for her age.
"The only sane answer to the ques-
ton is girl old enough to have a
beau?' is in another question HAS
SHE GOT ONE?'
eff she has, she's quite old enough
to see him every little while and the
BEST PLACE TO SEE HIM is IN
HER PARENTS HOME. You know
a great many of these foreign mo-
theirs with MADE-IN-AMERICA
DAUGHTERS are as bewildered over
them as hen with ducks.
"They were brought up in the Sc
verify and repression of the older
countries and they can't understand
the liberty we grant our young peo-
pie here. Hence, trouble when the
beau problem arises.
1.-THE way l look at it is that our
boys and girls are thrown together
from the earliest age in public schools
and that it is ridiculous to say to a
girl that she can't have boy call on
her in the evening who probably sits
next to her in high school all day
long.
Its bad policy on the parents
part, aside from anything else. The
way to put a premium on anything is i,
to forbid it. 1 believe that the Sc
verify of parents is sometimes re-
sponsible for the moral downfall of
girls.
cts foolish thing to say that I'M
til a girl reaches a fixed age-say 18
she should not be permitted to have
boys call on her. She should have a
n
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Aug. 2G.-.The
members of old Union NJ. +. Church are
planning TO hold their annual reunion
un Sunday. September &. The services
will be in charge OF the Rev. Warren
Burr, of Townsend.
Three hundred Bohemians from Bal
timorc came here last week and will
work in the cannerics here and at Van
Dykes station, which opened last week.
AIRS George Atwell has returned 10
Still Pond Md. after a visit with Mrs.
George NJ. d. Hart-Niiss Mildred Tar
button has returned 10 Wilmington
after visit Of several weeks with
friends hcre-Air. and Mrs. George
Knots have with them their son,
Lloyd KNOTS and wife, Of Wilmington
Miss Elizabeth Dordan. of Baltimore,
Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Morgan
Miss Lillian West has Miss Margaret
Wheeler. of West Chester. Pa. for a
guest Mrs John Townsend has been at
Chesfcrtown. Md. for visit with
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lat
tomus arc at atlantic City. y. j.. for a
weeks stav-AIiss Anna Van Dyke has
hccn spending several days with friends
I'm Wilmington Miss Nellie Joiner is
entertaining Miss Fields, Of Whining
ron Mrs. Anna HanCe. Of Wilmington
has bccn here for stay with relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
WOULD PENSION TWO
VETERAN policemen
Council Committee COnSid-
erS Retirement Of Mr..
Durney and Mr.. Kane
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN
SICK LONG TINE

Members of City Council during the
past few weeks have considered the
advisability of having the police COM
rnittee of that body request the Police
Commission to place House Sergeant
Samuel Durney and Patrolman Frank
Kane on the retired list of the depart
ment. The officers have been off duty
for several months through illness
and several members Of Council have
expressed the opinion that as the Off
GERS had spent the greater portion OF
their lives policing the city and had
contributed towards the police pen
sion fund, they should have some of
the benefits.
Il was said at one conference Of
councilmen while the subject was being
discussed that several other members
Of the Police Department who had
grown old in the service should also be
placed on the retired last and pensioned
and new men. who would he younger
and more active could be appointed in
their places. Just what action viii be
taken by the police committee of Coun-
eli or the Police Commissioners on the
subject is unknown.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

In force along the River Sereth near
Iarnopol have been attacked by Co.'S
sacks and completely routed In this
attack the Russians took Ave guns
and much general equipment and 800
prisoners. They also shot an aero
plane to pieces, bringing it down a
wrecked mass. Two officers in it
were crushed to death and the avia-
tor, a sergeant, was injured and taken
prisoner.
The German army of Eastern prus-
sia is declared TO be demoralized.
Part of IL has. taken refuge in the
Konigsburg fortress and many of the
soldiers i'm their flight are reported
to have abandoned their knapsacks
and rifles. This force Is said to be a
part of the 20th Prussian army corps
Reviewing the lighting between In
storburg and Angherburg. the official
statement says. "On August % and "a,
in the region north of lNadenburg we
fought a successful engagement with
the 20th German army corps. The
latter occupied the fortified positions
of Orlau and Frankenau on Sunday
and Monday our troops charged en-
tanglcmeuts and using hand gronades
and bayonets managed TO pentrate
the German defense lin7. The Ger
mans were forced TO retreat so pre-
cipitously that they abandoned ON the
field several cannon, nine rapid-hro
guns and much equipment We took
LOO prisoners.
The Germans are now concentrate
ing again and another general bat
! tie Is expected
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
SETTLEMENT NOTES.

Two parties composed OF Wilmington
ians are having delightful time this
week on a launch party cruising on the
Chesapeake. One launch party is com.
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mendin-
hall, Miss Sarah MIendinhall Edward and
Charles, Miss Weldin and Miss Sarah
w. Pyle. In the other party are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pusey Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warner Mr. and Mrs. William
Young OF Philadelphia. and Charles
Warner. Jr. On Monday the party visited
Annapolis, Nd, and yesterday they cross
over To Seaford and Oxford, Md. They
viii return home this week
Informal dances are held at the Sec
tlement every Tuesday and Thursday
night. and these little social occasions
are greatly appreciated by the boys and
girls.
Tomorrow morning a track meet will
be held az the Settlement. About -
boys are expected to participate. There
will be running and jumping and 10
yard dashes. The sports win begin at
1920 o'clock and their friends are all
invited.
The band concerts at the Settlemen.
continue every Friday night and will
continue until the middle of September
The playground will be open until Octo-
Der after school hours.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Battle Outside Antwerp
Renewed; Allies Are Hold
ing Germans in Check
lContlnned From Flr.t pnae. !

which approach to the position than the
o to
slightly damaged the British craft
that the their
outside which
bockadmg addition the
positions Of
defenses by the Japnnese.
that desired
ie the minister required the Chinese
oses
en
That the garrison kaoChau hold
opinion
would
will distinctly
with the
that
consider holding the captured
that the
turned
to It's lawful owner, China, possbe.r
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
100000 BOY SCOUTS
prepare FOR SERVICE
Bv I'D Unlted Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 2G.-ln response to
the call of Chief Scout General Sir r,
Badon-P Powell more than 100000 Boy
Scouts are now performing semi-mil-
tary service throughout England and
thousands are volunteering daily
Their duties include the guarding and
patrolling of bridges, culverts, telo-
graph and telephone lines. acting as
guides. serving as signallers, carrying
dispatches, collecting information as
10 supplies. picking up and forward
ing dispatches dropped by air craft
assisting coast guards as sea scouts
and distributing notices to in
habitants.
In Kent alone l.OO0 hoy Scouts are
guarding railway stations. bridges
and culyerts. while 1000 are ON tho
lookout for possible telegraph and
telephone wire cutters. In calling
upon the boys. General Baden-Powcll
issued the following appeal
Boys of Britainl Don't go about
waving flags and shouting because
there Is war. any ass can do that,
and don't stay idle doing nothing
that Is almost worse. Come and do
something for your country. She
needs your help.
"The Boy Scouts are now In service
I'm all parts of the kingdom Come
and join the nearest troop In your
own district and do duty like a man.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
German Airship Spread Death;
Antwerp is Terror Stricken

discharged from a special gun, made
Tor that very purpose. The advocates
or this belief declare II was very plain
from the course taken by the shells
that they were aimed with the great
est care at public buildings. That
lhcy hit private houses and St Eliza
beth's hospital. they say. was due to
the inability OF the gunner to get an
accurate range from the moving dir
igible which naturally would be un-
steady
The bodies Of the victims were ter
ribly mangled. Four girls and their
young mother were literally blown TO
pieces in their beds when their home
was destroyed by a bomb which fell
squarely upon IT, A man and wife
were killed as they stood clinging To
each other terror-stricken. in the
doorway Of their home. Doctors who
attended the wounded declare they
never before saw such horrible
wounds on human beings.
lt Is announced that the Beloian oov.
ernment is sending formal protests to
lhe neutral powers demanding that they
protest TO Hermany against this un-
warranted killing of unprotected nom
combatants
Women and children fear TO leave
their homes and COVER in the cellars
Even the Belgian soldiers arc troubled
This death dealing force from the air
cannot be met with modern methods
by order of the general star. a dozer
picked Belgian aviators, with the best
aeroplanes available have been station
ed at the outlying forts with orders {,
watch for any further ,isitations. The,
have all vowed they will attack am,
/ dirigihle coming here even though IL /
necessary TO ram IL AT the cost of thei
own lives
Every Belgian soldier is dospcrat,
The sights az the ruined houses and il
the debris-littcrcd streets have appcale.
/ those who saw Them Bitter revene
is threatened on the Germans. and Il /
feared rcprisals may be- taken ON an,
! Germans who may he captured.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
ALL DAY Services
FOR BIC QUARTERLY.
Hundreds OF Colored Visit
Ors TO Promenade French
Street on Sunday
A. U. CHURCH CENTER
FOR WORSHIPPERS

Arrangements have been made for
big Quarterly" next Sunday, a das
when hundreds Of colored visitor
from all parts Of Delaware and near
by points in Pennsylvania. Maryland
and New Jersey Will flock TO this city
TO join local coiored people in
promenade and services on French
street big Quarterly" has been obs
served for more than a century. Sum
days observance being the one hum
dred and first annual quarterly meet
ing. The greatest observance was
about war times, but in numbers and
interest in recent years.
The center Of religious services
will be az African Union Church.
French street between Eighth and
Ninth. II Is the church whose "bie
quarterly" meeting always has been
made an event for colored people
The Rev j II. Bel is the pastor.
There will be love feast from z N
Q o'clock conducted by the Rev. s. W.
Chippey and the Rev. Joseph Low.
There will be preaching in the audi
torium at 1880 o'clock by the Rev.
Dr s. G.. Russell. president OF tho
Philadelphia Conference.
AZ o'clock in the afternoon tho
sermon will be by the Rev A. w.
Brown. president of the Middle Dis
trict, and at 1870 in the evening there
viii be preaching by the Rcv. DR. 3.
E Robinson president of the Bal
I timore Conference The Rev S. w.
Chippoy will have charge of the lee
ture room, while the Rev. G.. l.. Blake
viii have charge OF the grove.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

for service in the protection of Chris.
tians in Turkey should general mas.
sacre be attempted, Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels said today.
Secretary of State Bryan said he
had been informed by Ambassador
Morgenthau of alarm for the safety
Of Christians in Turkey several days
ago, but the absence of dispatches
from Morgenthau since then has given
given the State Department Confi-
dence that the danger Is passed.
"The Tennessee and North Carolina
have nearly completed their mission
abroad, so that they could be pressed
into service If they are needed. How
ever. alarm for the safety Of Chris
tians in Turkey seems greater outside
hat country than in it,"
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
IN The Unlted Pross.


ANTWERP. Aug. "a, Delayed -
Antwerp is terror stricken. The appnll
ing work of the German Zeppelin which
passed over the city early today leaving
trail of death aud destruction in its
wake, has Mortified everyone. The qucs-
tion everyone asks is when will another
Gomez That this one was destroyed
means little. II fell before the guns OF
the HemiXem deieuses simply because
the crew lost their sense of location and
believed they were far enough away
from Antwerp To attempt a descent.
They had dropped far enough TO get a
good view of the land and the gunncrs
located them and reached the mark
lm order that another visitation may
be met, the government today is mount
ing special guns i'm the spires of the
churches and ON the roofs of the tall
buildings Great holes have been cut in
the church spires and platforms erected
ON which the aerial guns have been
mounted and manned by the most expert
gumcrs in the Belgian army. Because
of the danger of q renewal of the at
tack. II is announced that the officers
Of tha general staff have been removed
lto locality not revealed and that The
members of the royal family will leave
the palace and take refuge elsewhere.
( II is now considered certain the pi-
lots of the Zeppelin made their raid
in accordance with a pre-arranged
{ plan. It would have been impossible
/ for them accurately to get the range
of the royal palace, so high did the
| dirigible sail. II signals had not been
/ displayed from within the city. The
government is endeavoring TO trace
these accomplices. who will. wher
caught, be summarily executed a.
spies.
Opinions Of the experts as 10 III,
explosive used vary. Some insist 4
was a spedial sort of shrapnel boml
tilled with new explosive which add
ed greatly TO its destructive power
These experts declare the bombs wer,
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Washington Hears of Possible
Holy War Against Christians
BY The United press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Fears of a
holy war by Turkey, not only in Eu.
rope, but also in Asia, and of threatened
attacks on all Christians by Nlussulmans
have been transmitted to the State De.
partment by Ambassador Morgenthau.
from Constantinople, Secretary Of State
Bryan stated today. Officials here re.
fused to regard the situation as serious.
but admitted that Morgenthau had said
there appeared TO be some basis for
fears expressed to him by American
missionaries. The later are afraid that
the Mussulmen will take advantage of
the general European war TO attack
Jews and Christians.
The cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina, now engaged in the relief of
Americans in Europe, would be available