davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
~ r. II 2l2 and 2l4
LANES kH0U0leI. ". Ninth
st. Teie.
Undertaken pl9Ss' iaos.ae74
DEATHS.
Jessie Z. Twilley.
Asbury Mcdonald.
william Greenwell, ST.
Margaret Brady.
Eliza Holman.
Emily Bennett.
emily Bennett.

HOFFMAN-In this city. ON October f"
1914 Eliza Hoffman. aged lOi years
relatives and friends are invited TO AZ
tend the funeral services al the Home Tor
Aged Women. No. ilo0 Ghpin avenue on
Fridav morning at 10 o'clock lnterment
AZ Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
McDONALD--In this city, on october o.
lQl4 Asbury Mcdonald aged 20 years
Relatives. friends. dupont Post, No. 2. and
an c. A. r. men are invited 70 attend the
funeral services at his late residence, no
October g. at 1870 o clock lnterment at MI
Salem cemetery.
TwILLEY-ln this city, on October 8,
1sl4 Jessie y. wife Of the late Otis A.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
se funeral services al her late residence,
No. 1927 West Fourth street on Thursday
afternoon October g. al 3 o. clock Inter.
ment at Lombardy cemetery.
0hEENWELL-lu this city on October
IVA william ereenweh' sr. aged 81
Relatives. friends. Sons Of st. eeorr
and employees Of the B. o. r. r. Co
are invited 70 attend the funeral service
at his late residence. No. l26 Sixth av,
nue.. Sunday afternoon, October IL q
. o'clock Interment silverbrook Cemi
BRADY-In this city. on October G. lai
Margaret widow Of the late Micha
Relatives and friends are invited to d
tend the funeral from the residence Of h
son.in-law, Joseph p. Carlon. No III
Hsald street. on Friday morning az O. cloc
REQUIEM mass az ST. Patrick Church
terment al Cathedral Cemetery.
BENNEII--At Elsmerc, Del on {
tober 8. 1914. Emily. wife OF Villa
a. Bennett. aged g. years
Relatives and friends are invited
end the funeral se,yifos. at the re
of her .on.in law John r. Rs
- ate M Elsmcre, on Saturday ate
neon, October 10 at , o'ciccs- Int
P. neDt private
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
TFsrING NEW cAR LIGHT.

A new headlight which is said to be
superior to the type now i'm use, is be.
ing tried out by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company on its
MARYLAND avenue line. The light is de-
clared to be much more brilliant than
the one the company is using, and to be
more economical. II is believed the new
light will be adopted should tests prove
antisfactory.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
no hive IN ARIyONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Jones, the
latter formerly Miss Lucy Austin,
whose wedding took place on We'd
nesday of last week, left here Mon
day afternoon for Philadelphia, ac-
companied by a brother of the bride
Wilford Austin. At the latter city
they made a short stop. and after
luncheon, left for Tucson, Arizona
where they will make their home.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
CITROLA1
CITROLAX
CIT ROL A y.

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache al
most at once. Give a most thorough
and satisfactory flushing-no pain,
no nausea. Keeps your system
cleansed. sweet and wholesome. Ask
for CitrOlax. For sale by \. b. Dan
forth. Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Madge Car
penter and Walter G. Iatnall, Jr., was
announced Tuesday at a luncheon given
by Miss Carpenters sister-in-law, Mrs.
Walter S. Carpenter, Jr.
.iiss Carpenter is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Carpenter, of Mont
chanin. and Mr.. Tatnall is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall, OF this
CITY.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
METHOnISTS IN REYIYAL.

More than thirty conversions have
been recorded at the revival meet
ings at Principle Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. B. +. Jester pastor
Revival services are also being
conducted at Wesley Church, neal
Newark, by the Rev. F. c. Prettyman
pastor of the church.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
TROOP n ENJOYS HIRE.

Troop 13 of Boy Scouts enjoyed its
hike recently very much. They visit
ed Troop 2, and were entertained
with their "hrst aid TO the injured"
and signalling" While there they
met the new troop Of Scott. Troop
13 intends to have bake in King
street market on Saturday and hopes
II will be as successful as the rest.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
DECLARE HIM A SUICIDE.

"Dcath by strangulation caused by
mis- own hands" was the verdict return
ed last night by the jury sworn by Cor
oner Spring in the case of Andrew lie
wandowski. who ended his life by hang
ing himself in his cell at police head
quarters last Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
EIREMEN IN PARADE.

The Volunteer Firemen's Relief As
sociation will meet this evening when
final arrangements for the Old Home
Week parade will be made. The Re
lief Association will turn out a large
number Of men in the fraternal par
ade.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
CHARGED WITH BRASS THEFT.

On motion of the State Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court today
continued until Monday the hearing OF
the case against Amos Laster, colored
charged with larceny, He is alleged to
have stolen brass plate from Captain
A. Marlborough. OF No. -5l4 West
street
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Stop washing hairl Try thisl Makes
hair glossy, soft and abundant

surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
if YOU wish to Immediately double the
beauty OF your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderme and draw il care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this viii cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive
oil-in a few minutes You will be amaz.
ed Your hair will be wayy, fluffy an,
abundant and possess an Incompatible
softness, lustre and luxurance.
Besides beautrzinS the hair, one aD
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
WOMAN SOCIALISTS no MEET.

The womens committee of the So
cialist party will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Miller. No. 1908 Tatnall street
this evening. Plans for the dance TO
be given in Pythian Castle on Novem-
her 3 will be made.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
ANN0uNCES FRAGMENT.

J. Milton Eckerd. of No. 21O6 Boule-
ward, announces the engagement Of
his daughter. Sarah Elizabeth, to Ed
ward NJ O'Herron, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part of November.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
stop those Early bronchial Coughs

They hang on al winter II not
checked and pave the way for seri-
Gus throat and lung diseases Get a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. and take II freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw infamed
throat. loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative Best for children and
grown persons. No opiates. For sale
by n. b. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Sts-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
SEWING CIRCLE no MEET.

The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of West
Presbyterian Church. will meet at
Mrs. Goodnow's, West Sixth street,
near Cleveland avenue, tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
MAYOR,s AnIYsORs MEET.

Mayor Howell's advisory board met
in the Mayors Office. yesterday after
noon. Matters of importance to the
city were discussed at length.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
EAGLES Get UNDER
way With BOWLING

The X. G. E. Bowling League got
under way last night or the Crescent
alleys. the Knights defeating the
Hermits 2O6l to 2O5S.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
o r RINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

80 uniformly successful has ORRINE
hecu IN restoring the victims OF the
shrink Habit into sober and useful
citirens and 80 strong is our confidence
IL its curative powers. that we want to
emphasize ihe fact that ORRlNE is sold
undcr this positive guarantee. II, after
a trial. Won get mo- benefit. your money
viii be refunded ORRlNE costs only
800 per hox AK or Free Booklet.
~ b. Danfosth. Market and Secon'
streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
PROGRESSIvES TO FILL
VACANCY IN TICKET.

Members of the Progressive state
Committee will meet i'm Dover tomorrow
to select a nominee for Representative
in Congress TO I'm the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Reed from the ticket.
Colonel Robert G. Houston of George
town is mentioned for the place on the
ticket.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
POSTMASTER ENGLISH HOME

Postmaster English, who ATTENDED
the Postmasters' Convention IN
Washington. on Tuesday returned
home Yesterday. Postmasters from
down state towns remained at the
capitol for the remainder oil 1he 'niee
days session.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
ORDERED TO SUPPORT CHARGE.

Frank Cheshire. colored, was ordered
TO pay Sl.50 a week for the support OF
his infant child by Judge Churehman In
Municipal Court today Bond was
fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
YOUNC FRIENDS ASSOCIATION.

The opening meeting of Young
Friends Association will be held in
Friends School auditorium. Friday
night. Dr. Henry J. Cadbury, OF
Haverford College, Will give a lee
ture on "The History Of the Separa-
ton"
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
aY. p. B.v SURPRISE PARTY.

The Marshallton "Y p. b." gave a
surprise party to the Rev. ]. c. Nc
Coy, pastor of the M. f.. Church, at
the parsonage Monday evening, in
honor of his birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
RFLIFF FoR THF GERMANS.

Tn Turn Hall last night the German
Relief Committee met Reports of col
lections for widows and orphans oil
German and Austrian armies were re
ceived.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
BREAKS LEG BY FALL.

George w. Benson, colored, fell
down the stairs of the Garrick Thea
tire Yesterday afternoon and broke
his leg. He was removed in the
patrol wagon to the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
no GIVE POULTRY SUPPER.

A poultry supper will be given by the
Ladies' Improvement Society of White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, near
Newark. this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
VETERANS IN REUNION AGAIN.

Survivors of the First Regiment,
Delaware Volunteer Infantry, will hold
their iifty-third anniversary in Smyrna
on Saturday, October "a.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

STONE THROUGH CAR WINDOW
while a Pennsylvania railroad tram
was passing through Darby YESTERDAY
a stone was thrown throue" a Wln-
dow of one car. The broken slass
showered about several passengers
but nobody was injured.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Carter. of Smyr-
ma. who has been visiting relatives
in this city has returned home.
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

On the Y. NJ c. A. alley the Pill
grims defeated the Crusaders of the
same league 213S to 1888 The score
Evening journal., 1914-10-08

Walker & Egan Salt oysters. Bes,
to be had. Phones sc and S7-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
KNIGHTS.

Totals ...,.s5S 729 67i-2O5
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07
hort Grass

Thos. lieaeney and sou Bar
ney madea a trip 10 the county
seat Friday.
The DatsoH boys left Monday
for North Dtlota, where they
viii remuIu lot some time.
Rev N,dey and wife went tc
N"onnH Saturday to fulfill his
appointment al that place.
T. Barton has been on the
-iceli-l the last faU days.
~. a. Long nd wife caliet
90 Rev Nidey end family Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs RutlTauH is expectine
her husband home trom the har
vest fields next week
Cec.i aud Lowell! Long, made {
trip 10 Springfield Saturday.
Rose Wailaca arrived home sicp
from the harYest fields Satur
day.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07

into requi,ition in the
parade, as one of It's unique and
striking features.
Good pooplo of Baca county,
there are oliy ix weeks ahead
of us to prepare for that li,ir,
and the Herald wants again to
bring home 10 Son The impor-
tance of calling school house G
meetings at once to prepare for
it.
AT your church service or Sun
day school Sunday q few of you
talk it over and lhcn announce
neighborhood fair meeting for
MONEY night. or any othernight
as you may wish, to decide wh,s,
parS as a neighborhood you
would take in the fair: and then
and there appoint the necessary
committees to take the lead in
the matter. Then meet weekly
10 shape ana plan things.
Next week The Herald will
have a special talk on the parade
particularly as to its agricultur-
al aspects and size, and also of
the necessity of securing a
great many photo yicws, par
ticulariy With the object of using
the cuts IRON them for adver-
tizlng purposes.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07

over everything in sight. He is
eXcentric to a degree, but with
all he is a most agreeable man,
and one of the best campaigners
in the county.
The Herald doesn't say for you
TO vote lor McA dams; but it does
say that he deserves a respect
ful hearing and consideration at
the hands of the democrats of
the county, and we do believe
That if he should win the office
TO which lie aSpire,,, that he will
acquit himself in the same nam
ner as Oh former occasions, of
which conduct the public gave
its approval on three different DC
casions.
So far us the Herald is con-
cerned, if McAdams measures
up to the requirements Of what
is wanted to fill that place, We
know of no reason why tire demo
Gratis of the county should not
ally to his support as much so
as when he was in the zenith of
his popularity.
But that is n matter fOl. the
democrats of the county, and not
the Herald, to say.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07
Local Gossip.

Prof. Jent says he has 100
acres of the best cop in Baca
county.
X. X. Knight has a new No
Cormick binder, and the first
man that comes along can get
his services for feed cutting.
l.. Bloom of Wilson, Kans., i,
sends the dough, that hurts
our neighbors so, and lor which
the Herald viii go-to him one
year; for which thanks.
Philip Goering and the John
and XII Amrine Logs made q
trip to the cedars this week.
Philip says he did have the finest
garden in the county before the
hail made it look ragged two
weeks ago.
AS in the case of our certain
worthy contemporary, we havn t
time to write a paragraph a.
bout each of our subs and resubs,
but when such a noted man as
Woodrow Wilson fails to send IN
his renewal why, we've just got
to let the public know about it
He's just as well fixed to pay up
as anybody else.
Byron Scarborough, who for
some time has been a great SUI
ferer from q thmatic troubles,
left for Hot Springs. Ark, last
week, but will stop awhile at
Medicine Lodge before going on,
and if he gets better may not go
OF at all. He wants to know
what's going on at home, and so
orders the Herald to follow him
around.
In the garden write-up some
time ago the Herald uninten-
tionaIly omitted the garden o.
Mrs. Mills. who has d small gar
den, well kept, AMI a lit lie Of
everything in it. Also we gave
the credit ,or the Kaiser garden
to II c. " when it's p.obable
that he would hoe one row and
then sit Gown and rest while
Mrs. Kaiser would hoe two
more.
j. 7. Allen Of kenton on the
80 tn ult. diagnosed the Herald
editors case, and dicided that
81 ,25 would be about the kjnd of
salve needed to reach tie case
We took the medicine and extend
thanks.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07

The Arkansas Valley Empire is
before us, and we must say it
was sure a surprise, both in its
size and mechanical makeup.
The outside cover was espec-
tally attractive. There are 26
pages of reading matter. We
wish the paper success. and be-
lieye it will haye it.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07

The Out West Printing Co. of
Colorado Springs, has the graft
tude of Baca for the printing of
the fair program without maxi
ing ony charge therefor. Baca
county gets all its blank books of
this firm, and both the material
and the workmanship are of a
high class. Thanks to the Out
West for the gracious act.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07

Joe Bliun is assisting l.. Chase
Ray OgIe and family, George
Petty and family are on/a trip
to the post country.
Mrs. Lowell hus received word
from her husband that he is en-
route for old Baca.
A Z. Wadlcy had charge of
The new store bUIlding and done
a good job Of carpentry.
Floyd E c ards made flying
"Trip TO lllkhart
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07
ADAM KlGENSKI

Adam Kiccnslii at the essen
bly, lead all The rest but one us
Il can didate for nomination Tor
county commissioner, he having
seventeen votes. lhelcarethus
three candidates for the place.
Elsewhere the Herald is pas ing
its respects TO one of the other
Itwo-and Shall try 10 get t. all OF
them in course ol time.
Adam Ncenski hasu't been in
the county a thousand year but
there are lot If old-time1's who
are not as well known as hc, and
who cannot stand up and argue
a question with The same amount
of zealousness and good viii for
all concerned.
Adam is Il good-h4artet whole
souled Fellow, honest in his deaf
iugs 5ith his fellow man, q good
farmer and careful husband
man, plinstaking in what he
does, and as good a neighboi and
father as can be found or would
be desired anywhere.
The Herald editor got acqualnt-
ed with Adam when lie first
came here-siX years ago. On
diverse occasions he has been
sheltered under our rool and
shared our humble rare, and We.
always lounteG aim as on oi cur
staulcIest friends.
The one characteristic ltait
about Adam in ohiciul lie is tuu
if things don't go the way he
thinks isright, he will sign
as cabinets are wont to do in the
Old World when their parlia-
ments have voted a lack OF con
fdence.
Bat tins can b. said OF Adam
kicenslSi, that always a, school
officer he has safe4uarded une
districts financial interests, and
always it was on the rock OF Il
nalcia! uifaii of tile district thu.
he wouia Try 20 avoid being
grounded, and wien he couldn't
steel~thc old ship around IL, he
would just resign his command
and let them all 90 TO the eternal
bow vows.
This is the first time, So ial. as
we know, tiIac an official bee OF
county propUrJions has tgzzad
around Adams ears, and ID is
consequently IN the ness roll ofI
his official career that Ice will
now have to>be considered, not
only by ourselves, but by the
democrats generally
Just how he would stand tn
acid Test of commissioner dutics
would have % be found in hi
performance Of such duties; arc
whether he has the necessar.
ability and the necessary stami-
ma to measure up to the require
ments isn't for US to say in this
write-up, but rather Il matter
for the good democrats to say
whe. finally they have to pass
on such measurements with their
ballots in deciding the party's |
nominee.
As in The case of McAdaus, |
Kicenski drinIos no intoxicauJ~ .
and in all hi, life he has ne erI
gambIed In his own business /
affairs he has shown himself "a
good manager, and there is no /
questioning th'fact that be would /
safeguard as carefully as posi-
bic the financial interests of the I.
county.
Adam is democrat all tae'
way through aaI os'r tie re-t|
of it tie vo,er pay, hs money
ard takes his choice.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07
Pretty Prairie.

Maize and broomcorn heading
out.
]. w. Davison's field of corn
will soon be full Of roasting ears.
Prospects for a r:elon crop are
good.
Fannie Detweiler visited with
Grace Corrie Sunday
Alma Dawson is attending Nor
NAL at johnson City, Kans.
Mr.. Carton purchased span
of fine mules from S. l.. Florey
the past week.
RIcHLAHD s's sss's H''i' & Villas
Nixon Rich and wife took
their neice, Mrs. Thomas, home
to Fowler Thursday, returning
Saturday.
Plenty of roasting ears at
Richland.
The rain Saturday caused
Rich $ TO stay all night at Nc
Adams but they got home in
time Sabbath school.
Watermelons are growing fast
Boston.
Miss Lille McClendon visited
Mrs. Griffin Sunday.
J. H. johnson and Tom and
Reginald Konkel were in this
neighborhood Saturday and SUM-
day.
Richard Meyer visited Wilson $
Sunday.
Frank Welch has purchased a
new Ford
Clyde
Roy Gulich snd his little sister
left last Friday for Kansas.
Mrs. C. C. Golden is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Huff, wife and daughter
came in last Friday.
MRS. A. e. Haynes and her
mother have been visiting with
Mrs Dick Haynes.
Mrs. Cummings is helping in
the Long Hotel while Con,-
mings is hunting horses in Kans.
wheeler & Weeks" is the new
firm at Campo, and general Mer-
chandise is the line, The lum-
ber was brought down last week,
the goods have bseh ordered, and
soon Campo will consist of a
store and postoffice with other
!; Enterprises in sight.
/; August Teachers examination
goth and 21st.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07
Something to remember:

That tile Herald hasn't as yet
been read out of the party or
struck it's colors, is doing bust
ness at the old stand, continues
at the good old price of SIPS
with the privilege), and still has
room all the way from the base
ment up to the fifth floor. Geton
the ground floor now, and come
early to avoid the rush.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07

John A. Martin sized up to
the occasion by getting out Of
the way of Sen. Thomas, for
which act of graciousness Colo
RADIO will have something pretty
good for Mr.. Martin in the year
1916,
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-07
LuCiuS MCAdamS.

The editor of the Herald did
MT vote for McAdams it the as
/. sembly, but Instead voted for
his friend Adam Kicenslsi.
| But now thaG he is a candidate
for nomination for commits.
sicner, and will be on the prima-
ry ticket along with Kicenslsi
and Luellen. he is deserving rs
a candidate for ; Ich nomination
of due consideration as to his
fitness for the place to which ne
laspires
l-)About McAdans, there are
a great many Things pro and
con There are better fellows
I-rnHn-fe,an tfdre 1ra felllowss
that are whole lot worse
! For the present. the Herald is
going TO talk about some of the
better qualities of McAdams, and
of his fitness and qualifications
for serving the good people OF
Baca county as commissioner.
! Purely as a business PROPOSE
tion-as TO making Nc again q
Icommissioaer of the county, it IS
ia fact that no oneIn Baca coun-
ty would stop TO question or dis
pute FOR one moment. tlIat dur
ing his incumbency of that Of
fee, covering many years, there
was nevera single charge
against him of graft, of waste of
public funds in wasteful appro
priations to meet useless and ex,
travagant expenditures, person
al or otherwise, or of reniss-
ness OF his duties, or want of
faithfulness in safeguarding the
lcounty's interests.
In fact on the cor trary.the Sc
cret of Mes success at the polls,
being each time the only sur
vivlng member of the ill
flted crew Of democratic nom
inees, was that the people of
the county felt they could de-
pend ON him to tight down waste
full expenditures, and each tim q
felt Nc hadn't abused the trust
reposed in him.
This commissioner proposition
is Il pure matter of IS and els. lD
the people Of the county 1t is
"a fact that tne las few ar
has brought painfuily home to
our people that taxes in our
county are something fierce, and
altogether out of proportion to
the county's value received, and
to its resources.
1t is indeed something of par
adoX that over in those 2x4
counties Just across the. line in
Kansas, of which Baca would
make about six, taxes per CAPT
ta are lower than they are here.
In harmony with The taxes we
are now paying, Just think of
what they would be if Baca were
supporting six 1,5c0 county
clerks, six 81 600 county treas
urers, six $l0oo ,i,eritfS, six
$500 county superini ndeul-.
eighteen $500 omnisio ~ $,
etc, etc, each with their neces
sary equipments and supplies
of stationery, fuel, and other
incidentals in connection with