davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
newark couple Welded
BY Uncle or TEE BRIDE

The marriage OF Miss Phoebe Pow
ell and Ernest w. Beers, both OF New
ark. took place last night in the par
sonage Of Slvorbrook Church with
the Rev. j. Howard Gray, an uncle
of the bride, as officiating clergyman
The couple came TO this city from
Newark In an automobile Of Walter
r. Powell. a relative of the bride.
The bride was attended by Miss
/ Laura Beers. sister of the groom, as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Beers was
/ attended bv Leon Powell, q brother
of the bride. as best man. As maid OF
/ honor Miss Beers wore a gown OF
pale blue messaline and the bride
wore a gown OF white crepe de chine
trimmed with pearls
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Beers viii re-
side in Newark reception In their
honor will be given by the brides par
/ ents at their home In Newark next
j. Saturday evening.
;, A few minutes after the marriage
!" Of Miss Powell and lIr. Beers ha.
: taken place. Miss Margaret H. Cool
and Frederick Heller. both os thi'
city. were merriel by the Rev. J. How
ard GRAY. They We're ati.ndc5 by Ed
ward Wsrrca as hest m9s. ono Fior
snce Douglas. CT Bi4cB-& as ma O
(. honor. hif. nd N-s. Hei1g VIII ma.
thoir fgtuse houo a; No 5O2 Cr..
o Avenue. An info o-' . reception 70
the twJ two CO lpl'S foiiow~c 3, th
homo Of Mr. Crsy
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

the border line Of Delaware and Mary
land he will go to Ridgoly, Nd,
where the disease has been discovered
by the Maryland authorities, and win
then work along the Delaware lno
from that place to Federalsburs and
around that section He viii keep Ia
touch with the offices Of the board and
make a report each day Of bis inspes-
iions. DR.. Harry Mcdaniel Of Dover.
arrived in Wilmington this morning to
take Dr. Ruhrs place.
The Office of the board which is in
charge OF Profe sor Wesley Webo, who
is secretary of the board was again kept
busy yesterday issuing permits
Harry l.. Cannon, Of Bridgeyille, who
was appointed by Governor M ler las
Monday to IN the un xpired term ol
State scnalo,-elect Oliver A. New .on
of Bridgeville who has res gned VIII ar
rive and attend his fl st meeting OF The
board on Saturday morning.
10 having come TO the attention O.
Governor Miller that at least one EN-
plover OF member of the Organized
MILITIA was threatening to discharge m
,mployc detailed to DO guard duty, I'm
less he returned TO work it was SAT-
TODAY that these men would remain &
the service of the State. In spe king O
this phase of the case today 1t wa
pointed out thai the merchants am
business houses OF this city and stat
are vitallv interested in the fight agalns
the disease here The business men an
farming industry of the State are to
closely allied one Official said, for eithe
the business men or the farmers TO r,
fuse TO cooperate at this time,
STAMPING out the disease.
Farmers Of Mill Creek hundred hay
requested the State Live Stock Boar
TO have men fumigate the roads in th
hundred. This they claim is nece'
sary, as they fear the germs of the dis
ease can be carried on the feet of thos
4 who traverse the roads In the affecte
districts.
, with the placing Of the ban o
movements and shipments of cattle
! this county, unless officially inepec
. cd. there is some talk OF closing th
, street markets In this city while th
/ disease is prevalent. 10 Is elaine
that the disease may be carried hei
and scattered broadcast by farmer
= and their teams from the infected dil
, tricts.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
OF WITNESS
JARRED Mr.. HANDY
COIored Mans Statement
Proves Different After He
Undergoes Examination
FIRST SAID LAWYER
TOLD WHAT TO SAY

A Jury was empanelled in General
Session Court today in the case of
James Williams, accused of assault
and battery. and he was acquitted
Williams was represented by L.
Irving Handy Walter Johnson testi-
aed that on July last, Amos Laster
and he were riding in wagon on
the caueeway when they were APP
preached Williams. who asked why a
brick had been thrown at him. VIII
liams had a knile aud when johnson
ran away Williams followed him and
stabbed him In The left side, johnson
said.
The case at this point developed
into a rather amusing enc. johnson
was examined at length by Mr.
/ Handy regarding statements made il
/ Mr. Handy's Office.
Joseph Lastcr. colored, testIhe
that he was with Johnson I'm MI
Handys Office when Johnson said b
did not know whether Williams O
Amos Iaster cut him.
"Did he not tell me he did not lknol
who cut him2' asked MIR. MANDY
NO replied Las.er. you tol
him to say that and he did So"
did / not ask him TO tell me wh'
! he knew
YES, sir
"And then did he not tell me
did not know who cut him, and to
him to say he did not know who cl
, him?"
"That was the way it was done
I replied Lasler.
4 Deputy Attorney General Chayt
. entered a nolle prosequi at this tin
and Williams was discharged.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
TWO MORE Cases
OF CATTLE disease
Live Stock Board to Stop
Movements Of Farm Stock
Over All Highways
GOVERNOR CONFERS
ON THE SITUATION

with the discovery Of two additional
cases Of the foot and mouth disease on
farms in this county. the State Live
stock Sanitary Board today decided to
stop the movement Of all COWS, calves,
steers. hogs and sheep over the 70 d5
Of New Castle county The issuing OF
permits 10 move such farm stock vas
stopped, and in case the disease con-
tinues TO spread il is possible that per-
mits for the removal OF forage viii
likewise be stopped.
Todays action was taken by the State
officials after n conference with Cover
nor Charles h. Miller, who was at the
8 State headquarters throughout The
morning. The two cases which were
discovered hate yesterday are az the
farm OF Philip Ch'ndler al Hockessn
and George r. Frcde ick, at New ort
Two calves at the Frederick place were
affected, while at the Chandler place
NJ COWS and three calves were affected
All the infected cattle viii be killed TO
morrow. This morning Dr. II. y. Eve'
and the government investigators wen'
20 the farm of !. W. Hopes at Mt
Cuba. where the cattle found there SUI
fcring with ihe disease few days ago
were killed
State Detective Mccoy was az th'
boards rooms this morning confer
ring with the officials and he Is en-
dcayoring to locate the persons whit
moved or caused 10 be moved through
stanton on Tuesday night three hea'
Of cattle and four loads Of hay. Whei
those who violated the law are 10
Gated they viii be arrested, IL was an
nounced today
Detective Mccoy and Constable l.
c. Jones yesterday arrested William
and Harrison Whitten, of Christiana
on a charge OF cunning with dogs
They were arraigned before Magis
trate Lewis last night, and were tine
$40 and costs.
In order to prevent the spread OF tn
disease in free States, the u Dc
partmcnt of Agriculture has notfie
an railroad companies that cattle car
which have carried live stock in IN
area Quarantined since October ] shal
lac cleaned and disinfectod.
DR.. Frederick T. Ruhl. of Milford
who has assisted the local office sine
Saturday last, left today for his hom
Or. Ruhl will work the lower end
the State, principally that part alon
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
NURSES GET ssoo At SALE
TO FURNISH THEIR ROOM.

At rummage sale held ON November
ls and Ia. in the W. c. 4. u. rooms by
the nurses of the Homeopathic Hospital
s3Oo WAS the amount realized. Those m
rbarne of the sale wish to thank an the
friends and patrons of the hospital who
In any way contributed 90 its success
and also wish 10 announce that simi-
lar sale will be held in the spring fcI
which they are now receiving dona
tions OF any sort. The proceeds or tn'
sale are to helm furnish a room m The
hospital for sick nurses.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
CHARTER CHAIN or STORES.

specmi t0 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov IA charter
was filed here today for the United
Mems Store Corporation. New York.
Capital stock. one million dollars, to
establish and conduct a line OF gen.
eral stores. Incorporators are Eu-
gene J. Killner, John II. Crockett
New York; Nathan Seigler, Newark
n. j.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
conilnned from Page one.

greatest German strength is to be con-
centmtcd on this line. Fighting of the
most desl crate character has been in
progress and heavy losses have been
suffered by both sides.
lt is now race between the Russian
army invading East Prussia and the
German force striking at Poland. II IS
believed here that the Kaiser expects 20
relieve the pressure upon East Prussia
by striking a crushing blow with his
forces advancing along the Nistula and
from Kolisz a victory for the Russians
about Sodau would be followed by a
quick rush into East Prussia, which
would force an abandonment of the de
termined offensive in Poland for the de
Tense of the northern province.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
RAILROAD VETERAN TO RETIRE

Announcement Of the approaching
retirement OF Charles W. Biddison.
track foreman stationed near Perry
man. Nd. was made .his mornicg
st ofiicos OF the Maryland division,
Pennsylvania railroad.
Mf Piddis0n is 81 years old. having
been born Il baltimore, October 2
1849 He entered 'he co~prnr's SER
vico "a lahore Ju@e l0. 1855 air.
was promoted TO 'racH fore n1n sop
temteF 3. 1s7e. Ee VII retire De-
Gerber " .i.is Year.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Pres denf Not To Be Drawn
Inio War By Turkey incident

init itself to become involved in the
European war through any clash with
Turkey. II is believed certain here
that. even though the Smyrna author
tiles have assumed a belligereni mood
their attitude will not be upheld by the
Constantinople authorities.
II is certain that German influence
dominates in Turkey and it is posi-.
lively stated in diplomatic quarters
that Germany Is exceedingly friends
TO the United States.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
snwANEE ouARTET TO SIG.

A colored singing organization, the
Suwanee River Quartet, that has been
heard here on two previous occasions
will appear again on Monday evening
next in the new McCabe Churcn,
Twentv-second and Boulevard. 1t ls
generally admitted that this quartet is
one of the finest colored singing or
CARNATIONS in America.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
M M IInilnd press.

WASHINGTON. Nov 19.-At both
the state and Navy departments To-
day. word was momentarily expected
from Ambassador Moreenthau ana
Captain Decker. Of the Tennessee, eN-
planning the firing on the Tennesseea
launch by the Turkish forts at Smyr-
ma. Pending the receipt of this in
formation the positive announcement
was made on behalf Of President VIII
son that this government will not per-
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
MAYORS DAUGHTER
VICTIM OF ATTACK,

BY The United Press.
AURORA, ILL.,. Nov. l9.-Ihe woman
victim of a brutal attack in the yard oi
the First Methodist Church here last
night, was today identified as Miss Jen-
ME Miller, daughter of former Mayor
Holmes Miller OF Aurora, and perhaps
the wcalthiest woman in Aurora.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
sTocK EXCHANGE OPENING.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov lO.-Ohicials Of
the New York Stock Exchange an
nounced today that the expected formal
statement regarding the opening OF the
exchange for trading in bonds Will DC
made this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
GAVE A TuRKEY pINNER.

H. c. Bennett, of Smyrna, recently
entertained a number of his friends
at turkey dinner. Among those
who attended were Captain J. w. Be-
telle, Enoch Young, Alexander Ward
and Captain James Davis, of this city,
and Josiah Davis Of smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
MACuINIsTs TO MEET.

All members Of Wilmington Lodge,
No. 1S4. l. A. Of Machinists, are re-
quostod to attend q meeting Of the
body this evening, as several matters
of Importance win be discussed with
representatives of the Grand Lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
A GOND COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants q fine. glowing
eouthfnl skin. should take old reliable
Hoods Sarsaparilla, a physicians pre-
sciiption, which gives clear, hemthy
color When your blood is made pure
pimplcs. boils, hives, eczema disappear.
Languor. loss Of apletite, ired ieei'
ing. weakness are symptoms OF impure
unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla puriies the blood
Get bottle today
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
BETHANY BAND CONCERT.

Bethany band will give a concert in
Bethany Chapel, Elm and Jackson
streets. under auspices OF Ladies' Aid
Society, on Thanksgiving evening, NO
vember 20.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
srFK RAILROAD vALUATiONs.

Officials of tue Interstate Commerce
Commission have opened an office in
the old Federal building Sixth and
King streets. II Is Understood that the
Government officials are ascertainins
the valuations OF the various railloa
compahies' holdings in this State.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
no PHOTO LODGE WOMEN.

Members of Wynema Council, No.
10, d. of p, will have a meeting this
evening. at which a photograph of
the council will be taken.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
prRNIrs FOR GARAGES.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permits to Lenderman and
Brother. contractors, to erect a pri-
vate garage to be erected at No. l2OO
Gilpin Avenue, at a cost of S4O0.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
~ nTrnIonTAnr

In sad. but loving remembrance Of my
dear Sou Walter urummond, who departed
t.. life one year ago today, November 10
1919;
Son. I'm sad and lonely
-,Lcc slu have gene from nae
And - ---is there b. no pleasure
IN this dreary world for ana.
Anc I cft,n 3: and wonder
40 -aaf yn.'d think on say
II yei only know the changes
That hasc happened sincs tha. day
p ais Mother
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
MIILIAM P. TONFR DEAn.

William p. Toner, aged 3S years
son OF William III and the late Mar
garet J. Toner, died last evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

DsFs ~ .JRhY ToA
BLACK Cs.- HI s--af ULLi,J
Bl<tk sack Suits g. * SD.
Prince Ai54st S-ts. $50 20 S3h.
Black 0rcrcosst. All eisois 3lac-
Trurssss. Dlaf< Has Dl-c- Ssi.s jac.
Gio,.s and alec Ties.
Ple-s trcs anr - n. Alt-. Suit 10
e7rgLug's &c oh.t STOP
sTE I'D MAP IT.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
ALLIES Renew attack IN
effort TO CUT OFF ENEMl

BY The United Press
PARIS, Nov. 19-With constant
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird q Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
the following quotations Of local securi-
ties:
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
RE TAIL MERCHANTS
WILL ADMIT WOMEN
Organization of New Section in
Charge Of Mrs. N. Brooks,
OF N. Brooks & Co.

y vomans section Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association is to be established
In Washington soon. The organization
is TO be in charge o. Mrs. ". Brooks,
proprietor Of NJ. Brooks & Co. and
the new section will include women
managers or owners Of retail establish
ments in every part OF the Iry.
The initial step was taken by the
i. NJ: \. last night when it had a
special meeting for women. Fully tort ;,
Wcr" present. and they we're welcomed
by President K. +. Andrews. Treasurer
f. g Graham and secretary Charles
J. Columbus.
The RetaiI Merchants Association
extends to YOU and your sisters IN eX-
ecutive industry ever facility which this
business organization affords. sad
President Andrews in greeting the
women. by conference and assoCia-
ton with one another. you can broad
en- your business vision and extend your
trade capacity.
People of brains are always in de-
rnard. and. since you have been in
vested with positions of TeSpOnsIbility
in YOUR various callinGs, il goes with
out saving that YOU are wr.Come to this
council chamber"
After Mrs. Brooks has interviewed a
majority Of the business women in the
Clty. another meeting will be called
for them. probably some time next
month. AT which time officers Of the
section viii be elected, and thev will Il"
admitted as members Of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
What Has the Church to Offer?

Ira! ee tell that sposmen have great difficulty hunting
The Australian CockatOo These beautiful birds perch upon the top
branches the aeS and that distance safe from the shot
Of the hunter The eaden pellets fall upon their pumage harmless
hail; height the the charge spent Whatever
he said against the church, still affords high attitudes living
prov de5 and guarantees that the life shall be noble and that
tinuay refuge against the deSOye character. No
mother depores what the church has done her FOy.
chapter from the books says that that nation is
greatest ~hh does most tor its people. refers Switzerland with
handful soldiers navy no great cities or tall buildings with
nothing in ac that most nations accustomed to boast Of Yet
she great because does much people, While
the church has reached its hea and will long
limited and imperfect MEMBERS nevertheless the worlds
greatest institution, because builds upon the rockhed uncN
aruistc service TO breathe its life cultivate the pues and
honorable relations To attend the gateway
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Changes in Personnel of
Department of Commerce

Tho Department nf Commerce an
nounCed today the following changes in
its personnel
In the Bureau OF tho census, Mrs.
Catharlua Wellington charw"man. has
been transferred to the Interior Depart
ment: Edwin NJ. Kline has been REIN
stated as clerk at $1,000. and Clarence
T.. Bats"hclet has been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed as clerk at $500.
Charles T.. Herring, translator in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
mcrCe. has been promoted to 81 20.
The temporary appointment Of James
NJ. E'ulbrIght as lahOrer at $3.50 in the
Coast and GeodetiC Survey. has been
extended.
Victor Mindeleff. jr.. has been tempor-
arily appointed as engineer on the motor
boat Tarragon of the Bureau OF Nayi-
cation.
In the Lighthouse Service. Charles J.
Sutherland has been temporarily ap-
pointed as IabUrer at Two Harbors
Light Station. MINI: and prOba atiOnar ry
appointments have been given TO Otis
l.. BarstOw as assistant keeper of Whale
Rock Light station. r. l., and Harold
G. Fowle as first assistant engineer OF
the tender Heather.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
PUT SULPHUR ON
AN ITCHING SKIN
AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema
remedy is applied like
cold cream.

Amy irritation or breaking out on the
face. arms, legs or body when accom-
Tanled by itching, u when the snin IS
dry and feverish. can be readily over
come by applying 4 little bold-sul gIlur
cream says a Doteii dermatologist
IL. states that bOld-sUlphur instant
" allays the argry itchin;; and irrita-
tiOn ana soothcs and heals the Eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. Bold sulphur raS occupied Z
secure position for many years in the
treatment of cutaneouS disorders be
cause Of its parasite e-destrOying prop
erty. Nothing has ever been found %
take its place in treating the irritable
and iuhammatOry skin affections. While
not always establishing a permanent
cure. II never falls to subduc the itch
ing irritation and drive the Eczema
away. ard il is often years later t"f'.r:
any .rI,ji"n again appears uu tho skin
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce Of bOld-sulphur
cream. which is applied to the .n"':'d
parts in the same manner - an ordI-
nary cold Cream.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Epworth League Will
Observe Its Jubilee

The Metropolitan Chapter of the Ep-
worth League. John Marshall place and
G street northwest, is now in a -four
shing condition. there being nearly Is
people present last Sunday evening.
Tomorrow, on the twenty-fifth ami
v!ersary of the founding of the Epworth
League, services will be held in the
evening at 6:45 O'Clock. J. Finney Engle,
an eX-president of the chapter. who is
now superintendent of the Sunday
school, will attend the services, and it
is thought a congregation of over 200
members will be on hand to welcome
him
Every possible effort is being made by
the present persons concerned to in
crease the membership of the league,
especially at this period, the beginning
of the leagues new year.
At the celebration services The sub
ject will be The Twenty-fifth Ami
versary-SiIver JUBILEE and the text is
taken from John i:50 and John M:40.
Miss Harriet Harding will render sew
eral vocal solos.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
All Low Masses To Be
Held at St. PatriCk's

All the masses celebrated at ST. Pat
riCk's Church. Tenth and q streets,
tomorrow viii bc low masses. The
usual high mass. at II o'clock. Is 20 be
substituted by n low mass. on account
of the field services held lt % o'clock
on the John Barry Monument grounds.
under the auspices of the Spanish War
Veterans.
Vesper services will ue hold in the
afternoon. at ( o'clock. 10y the mixed
choir. under the direction OF Miss jen-
ME Glennan, and will hr followed by
the Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Mgr. William T. RusseIl will conduct
the services in honor of the Good Shep-
herd, to be held in the evening. at 80
o'clock. Instead of the regular ser
mon, he will answer the questions that
have been placed in the question
box" during the past month Music
will be rendered by the sanctuary
choir. and during the Benedction of
the Blessed Sacrament. at the close
of the devotions. the members Of the
League of the Good Shepherd will join
in the "Taltum Ergo"
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

scratch until sores came.
Il got remedies and the treatment did
no good but did harm and made 10 perfectly
rough. saw an advertisement to cure
eczema for ten dollars and sent for II and
used 1t about one month and It did not do
any good learned a few years ago Of .
friend using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
| tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they relieved me OF the itching and burning
at once. In a weeks time my eczema was
cured One cake OF Cuticura Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment completed the
cure" (SignedD c. B. Jordan. July ?. 1918.
Why not have clear skin. soft white
hands. a clean scalp and good hair? II is
your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an
occasional use OF Cuticura Ointment will
bring about these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fails. Sold through
out the world. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticllra. Dept. T. Boston
sEMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find II best for skin and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
SERVED 40 YEARS IN
SINGLE pASTORATE
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. of Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Given
Testimonial.

The Rev. Joseph T. Kelly was con-
cratuIated by the Presbyterian Minis
te-s Association. of Washington. at It's
recerI meeting, upon the completion OF
his fortieth year as pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Of this city.
The following resolution. presented by
the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. was
passed b. the association:
The Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
tion of Washington. u. C.. congratu-
latec the Rev. Joseph Kelly. d. D., upon
the completion on May 10, OF forty
years service in the Presbyterian min
istry' and upon the further ususual and
honorable fact that this ministry was
gwen in the one pastorate Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Of this city. We
glacly make record of the distinguished
fait1fulness and loyal service of this
ministry and pray that ii may long
rontinue its benediction to us and to
all our churches"
I'r. Kelly kas born in Washington and
is the senior pastor.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Marshall Will Speak
In Presbyterian Church

Vice President Marshall will deliver
an address at a mass meeting in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. This
is to be the closing meeting of the
campaign which has been carried on
in the interest Of the S19.u0.O0O cndow-
ment fund for the pensiouing of aged
and disabled Presbyterian ministers,
their widows and orphans
The Rev. DR.. William Hiram Foulkes,
general secretary: the Rev. Dr. WILL
lam Sylvester Holt, associate seCre-
tary. of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr.
William J. johnson, field representa-
tive. Of New York city, will be present.
the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, who
nes been the chairman of the local
campaign committee, will preside.
Some of the other Presbyterian
rhurches will dismiss their evening
services and join the mass meeting in
the New York avenGe church.