davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

parade to be held on Friday night
was announced today by j. Albert
oliver. chairman of the committee, as
follows
Platoon Of Police. Marshal,
J. A. oliver. Aides. Winfield
Scott, f. II. Monaghan, Mark X. De-
cray, George Byrd. Band, 20
pieces. Wilmington mounted po-
lice traffic squad. 5-Brownson Ii
brary Association. 6--Loyal Order
of Moose West End Athletic
Club.
Second division. Marshal; 2
band, 20 pieces; 3-Vandever base
ball club; 4-Parkside baseball club;
5-Browntown baseball club; c.
band, 20 pieces; delaware Hard
Fibre baseball club; S-Peerless
baseball club; 9-Highland baseball
club; 1O-Federal baseball club; IL
East End baseball club.
Third division. Marshal; p
Heptasophs Glee Club clown band OF
Newport; 3-All unattached parad-
ers; 4-Floats, and yariously noun
ted organizations and parties.
If there are any other organiza-
lions wishing TO parade, they will
be assigned to a place in line on the
night of the parade.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
n, n 2l2 and 2l4
lanes k1d0OIeT. w. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken p3 i2O5 .2s74
DEATHS.


Annie Carroll Maloney.
Mary s. Biggs.
Charles Z. Phillips, Jr.
Edward T. Brown.
BRoWN-At RONborough, Pa on Octooei
10 1914 Edward T., son Of John anu
Margaret Brown, aged years ana ON
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence OK
MS uncle William Brown, No. I'LL Rodney
street on Wednesday afternoon, October H.
AZ q O'clock Interment at Lombardy Gene
terry. ~
tober -, 1914, Mary S. Biggs, widow oil
the late Benjamin 7. Biggs, IN the eoth
year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to al
.end the funeral services at her late resi-
5once In Middletown, on Thursday October
IS. al 1 o'clock. Interment at Bethel Gene
terry. o, 80
1914. Charles f., Jr., infant son or
Charles F. and Elsie Phillips aged 10
months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence OF
bis narents. No PA North Adams street, on
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock. lnterment
AT Silverbrook cemetery.
Z AI,ONFY-In this city, on october 10.
1914. Annie Carroll Maloney, wife OF
Joseph J. Maloney.
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
/ tend the funeral from her late residence, No
| 1985 Lancaster avenue, on wednesday, Oc'
J tober Ia, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at 81.
/ Paul's r. G. Church lnterment at Osths'
dral cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

Calais or some other channel port.
This line must be strong enough 70
prevent the allies breaking through
and Joining the main French army. IL
has now been drawn as far as Haze
brouck. which is twenty-five miles
from the Strait of Dover. The other
mart of the encircling movement must
davelop on a wide front through
western Belgium, sweeping the allies
hack 10 Ostend, DunlIirK OF elsewhere
along the water front II Is re-
ported today that this drive has
progressed as far as Client thirty
1--WE miles from Ostend.
There is much danger to the allies
in This suddenly developed German OF
fensive. The corner into which they
are being forced is the most favorable
IN the Germans of any in the entire
theatre of the war. Neutral Holland
nrevents the allies moving to the north
and the seacoast bars a retreat to the
west The Germans, therefore mus'
provide only two enveloping forces.
Coincidcntly with the development o
/ This offensive in Belgium another Ger
man offensive of far more Importance
showing itself in Russian Poland. IN
sudden cessation of Petrograd's optlnhs
tic statements few days ago is nov
followed BY Indications that the kus
SLAMS have had TO end their wester
Galicia campaign TO prevent worse as
aster than they suffered in East frus
STA early in the war.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
THOUSANDS At THE
MAYORS reception
WilmingtOnianS and Visitors
for Two Hours Throng
Hotel DUPONT
MUSIC THERE AND IN
THE STAND OUTSIDE

Bringing together Wilmingtonians and
visitors in a spirit of good feeling, al
reception was held in the lobby of the
Harrison w. Howell That it was
popular was evidenced by the fact that
more than five thousand persons called
there to meet the mayor, to listen TO
music and to become a part of the good
natured throng that is joining in the
Home Week festivities.
The hotel lobby was a fitting place
for the municipal reception. and its
architectural splendor was enhanced by
the national colors and by palms.
Mayor Howell and the reception COM
mittee stood Just within the north en-
| trance to the lobby and received the line
I of callers that passed through steadily
i from to 10 o'clock.
Among the callers were men and
women from all parts of the State and
from nearby States. Governor Miller
State Senator George Fisher Pierce and
Ruby r. Vale, of Milford, were among
the callers.
With Mayor Howell in the receiving
line were William p. White, president of
Council; L. Scott Townsend, treasurer of
lHt Gtutlhl toluluAlttts anu Neil ID. Hlu-
clair, secretary Of the general commit
tee
They were assisted by the following
, members of the executive committee and
> chairmen of the subcommittee who
mingled among the callers: Charles A
Rudolph, General l. Pussy Wickersham
+. B. Griffenberg, Clarence c. Killen, A
. %. II. Grier, J. Winfield Scott, A. R. Say
/, Tor, Joseph s. Wilson, ]: A. Oliver, Davi,
Snellenburg, samuel H. Baynard, Jo
seph II. Martin and Clement B. Hallam.
In the course of the evening portion
,, of the Municipal Band, directed by Irv
ing Riggs, gave a concert in the lobby o
the hotel as the visitors filed down tn
receiving line.
Meanwhile. the other half of tn
Municipal Band. directed by J. Nor
, ris Robinson, gave a concert iron
the grandstand on the Court Hous
I lawn. Thousands of persons assem-
10 bled in brilliantly Illuminated squar
to listen to the concert Councilman
u / Weller e. Slower. chairman of the ex
y ecutive committee of Home Weel
t. the man upon whom most of the de
tails have fallen. had the stand ope
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

nolds Candy Company, Charles y.
Burris. Hamilton Coal Company,
Fleischman Company, Kennard &
Company, E. r. Pusey & Company,
Lopis Regenauer. James Morrow &
Son, Charles Warner Company, Will
mington Sash and Door Com
pany, Smalley-Campbell Company,
Christiana Lumber Company John ID.
Giacomo, Sulzberger & Company,
Nelson Shoe Company, NJ. B. Matthes,
Clarence Fraim, EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Division No. form between Sew
enth and Fourth streets on French,
heading at Seventh strickland
/ Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
| Company, Wells Fargo Company. b
& o. Railroad Company, Thomas
Drein & Son. F. Blumenthal & Com
pany, Cahill q Company, Diamond
State Telephone Company, Robert r
Firth, Harry NJ. Hurkson, Hurley
Powell Company. Joseph Kern, Har-
ry F. Mellon, Franklin Murphey. Nc
/ Mahon Brothers, Miller Brothers
! New Castle Leather Company. Louis
Reches, Sayer Brothers. Snow White
Laundry Company. Y. w. c. A, w. c
T. T.. J. +. Coursen.
Division No 5-Form on Frencl
street between Fourth and From
streets, heading at Fourth street
Band. Wilmington Gas Company, Del
aware Electric and Supply Company
Atlantic Refining Company. Coo
Spring Ice and Coal Company, Mac
Kenzie Dye Works. F. H. Steinle
Auto Sales Company. Bamberger an
Robbins. Bond Bottle Sealing Com
pany, Charles Demel, Loeber Picklin
Company, FOord-Massey Furnitur
Company, White Bros, Isenberg Bed
ding Co., L. c. Kent Co, A. J. Har
Company, Tyson Bros, Gomery
Schwartz Company, j. r. Marvel an
Son, w. c. Wilson, Wilmington Turn
gemeinde. S. e. Hamilton, Whining
ton Ice Company, j. w. Anderson.
CHAIRMAN OLIVER'S
PLANS FOR MUMMERs
q The formation of the Mummer
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofula
sores, boils and other eruptions, because
it drives out of the blood the humors
that cause them. Eruptions cannot be
successfully treated with external appli-
cations, because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich, red
blood, perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. Insist on having
Hoods. Get it now.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
TODAY'S WAR STORY

RUSSIA-Cruiser PaIlada tor
pedOed by German submarine in
Baltic Sea. German advance in
northern part of East Prussia
checked and victories reported
in GaIicia over AustrO-Germa
forces.
BELGIUM-Ghent reported Oc-
. cupied by Germans with their
forces pressing eastward. Bruges
said TO be under attack. Belgian
. government ministers now at
Hayre. where new capital VIII
= probably be established.
FRANCE-NOrthWestern battle
= line being reinforced in expecta-
= tiOn OF big general conflict when
allies meet German advance coast
ward.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. revolt in
South Africa. ReinfOrcements be-
ing rushed TO 0stend for impend-
ing big conflict expected along the
River Lys. Renewed hope that
Germany will attempt utilization
of Antwerp as a naval base, which
would mean issuance of German
fleet at WilhelmshaVen and sea
battle.
GERMANY-All of Poland west
of Vistula river declared swept
clean of Russian troops. German
advance through to Belgian sea-
coast progressing steadily.
M0NTENEGR0-Official state
*ment claims defeat Of Austri
army south of SaraieVO, with 25OO
wounded.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
HIRE AFTER g5 YEARS.

W. II. Tutty, of Washington, d C.,
formerly yardmaster of the old Will
mington and Northern railroad here,
is visiting Mrs. Manion, No. 1917
Maple street. Mr.. Tutty was q resi-
dent of Wilmington twenty-five years
ago. and this is his first return since
he left the city.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
today S MOVES
INTHEWAR ZONE,
What They MEAN
Bv 7. W. t. MASON.
BY j. ". T. WHoUN'
Former European Manager Of the
United Press

OTTITVI I1WTV7I00' -7I'7''"E7'
United Press
MEM YORK. Oct. l3.-Ql a. m.l -
Having showed the French northern col
umn away from the German lines OF
communication, the Germans are now re
doubling their pushing tactics in an Ell
fort TO surround the allies in western
Belgium and northwestern France II
the project succeeds the French, British
and Belcians, who probably number not
less than 100000, will be confronted with
the choice of surrendering or being driven
into the Strait of Dover and the North
Sea-
To accomplish this ambitious
manoeuvre. the primary aim must be
the establishment Of a southern en-
voloping line running TO Boulogne
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
LARGE BARN DESTROYED.

ELKTON, Nd, Oct. 13.-The large
barn on the farm of Wilmer McVey.
in the Ninth district, was burned to
the ground, together with large
amount of hay about 600 bushels OF
wheat and a lot of farm implements
The loss is about $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
EAGLES TO PARADE.

Members of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, who intend to take part in the
fraternal parade tomorrow night, are
urged to report at Eagles Hall, at
o'clock. that the line may be ready to
move on time.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

for the public to occupy while the
concert was going on.
After the concert. at 1890 o'clock,
the Municipal Band of sixty pieces
was massed in the lobby of the Ho-
tel Dupont, by courtesy Of Manager
e. S. Tate. and gave concert. Part
of the lobby was cleared for the pub
lie to dance. but very few awaited
themselves Of the opportunity. Mayor
and Mrs. Howell and party enjoyed
dance in the Rose Room Of the
hotel at the same time.
During the evening the Playhouse
was kept open by Manager Allemann
for public inspection and many per-
sons visited the theatre.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

yesterday and will be deprived of the
pleasure of seeing some Of the parades.
dreds. Among the exhibitors on the sec
ond floor issthe Reynolds Candy Com
pany, and +. b. Griffenberg the manager,
has gone to great pains TO display the
bon bons and sweetmeats in a beautiful
manner.
One of tho most pleasing exhibits is
that of the Middletown Farms where
one may sample delicious butter, and
there are bottles of ice cold milk topped
by cream.
Frehofer's Vienna Bakery also has a
booth where there are products ranging
! from delicious bread and rolls to nam
moth cakes crowned with thick icing and
delightful little delicacies.
The famous Matthes meats are also
exhibited.
An exhibit which will attract especial
attention is the booth of the w. and j.
Lang Company, cake and cracker bakers
of Fifth and French streets.
There is Hands "Uncle Sam Brand" OF
coffee. too, and an interesting feature Is
the exhibit of the Rex Talking Machine
Company. II is hoped that before tho
week is over the very first talking ma
chine made entirely in the new Whining
ton plant viii furnish the musical par
of tbn intarestin0 exhibit
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
aFOR HIRES

Cots, mattresses and pillows to
private homes this week at Mcmahon
Bros, 9Th and King Sts.*
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
DECORATIONS
THROUGHOUT THE CITY

While number decorated houses about
the city Is almost unlimited, the fire
house of the Delaware Truck Com
pany Is exceptional. The front OF
the building is profusely decorated
with bunting and colored lights.
One OF the most striking decora-
tons about the city is seen in front
OF the Hotel DUPONT. This display
was installed by the Truax Electric
Company and consists of $50 eight
candle power electric lights which
illuminate the large American flag
there. Within this square there are
twice as many lights as there are
scattered from Front and Market
streets TO Delaware avenue and
Adams street.
Peoples Line Cars Decorated.
While the various city buildings
are decorated, the Peoples Railway
Company sprung a surprise yesterday
when every one OF their cars ap-
peared on the streets gaily decorated
with American flags and bunting. The
cars we're decorated by W. W. Bot
tomly.
I'VE want 70 let the people know
that something unusual is going on in
Wilmington" said General Manager
Crook OF the railway. This applies
not only to our home folks. but thOs'
who live on the suburban lines az
well. and also those up in Chester
county who come into town over oui
lines"
This morning all cars OF the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
carried two pennants from the trolle.
pole.
Bazaar Attracts Many.
The bazanr, which opened a. th
Wright Store, Eighth and Market street
on Monday continues 10 attract hun
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
MANY WOULD LIKE
THE CONCERT REPEATED

Delighted with the success Of the
massed chorus and combined orchestra
at Washington Heights last Sunday
night, many Wilmingtonians have eX-
pressed desire to have the concert re-
peated next Sunday. Several such sug-
mittee. This. it is thought, would be a
fitting climax TO the weeks celebration.
The singers and musicians could be
gathered together for a rehearsal within
short time. The concert given on
Sunday proved to be very popular.
Nothing definite has been done about
repeating it. however.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
OLD AcQUAINTANcRs

That the invitations to the weeks
celebration have succeeded in reuniting
families and calling back to home sons
and daughters from distant cities was
evidenced yesterday and today. On all
sides one could see old acquaintance
being renewed with hearty hand clasps.
The registers Of the various hotels are
filled with names, and home coming par
ties are the rule in all sections OF the
city. Many former Wilmingtonians
were among those who called on Mayor
Howell at the Hotel DUPONT last night
l A
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
NOT SATISFIED WITH SPIRITS
Maurice MaeterIinck Would Have
Ghosts More Specific in the In
formation They Give.

Maurice Maeterlinck, writing about
life after death in the Fortnightly Re.
view, makes these remarks about the
so-called Spirits" that are material
ized1by mediums:
1T is a remarkable thing that they
appear to be much more interested in
events here below than in those of the
world wherein they move
They seem, above all, jealous in es-
t%ablishing their identity, to prove that
they still exist, that they recognize us,
that they know everything; and, to
convince US of this they enter into
the most minute and forgotten details
with extraordinary precision, perspi-
cacity and prolixity.
They are also extremely clever at
u~nravelling the intricate family con-
nections of the person actually ques-
tioning them, of any Of the c~itters, or
even of a stranger entering the room.
They recall this ones little infirmities,
that ones maladies, the eccentricities
or tendencies of a third.
AAOJ nave So6AAAoASC VI CVCuIS
taking place at a distance . . but
there m from it all no breath, no
glimmer of the hereafter, not even
the something vaguely promised and
vaguely waited for.
We shall be told that the mediums
r visited only by inferior spirits, in
capable of tearing themselves from
earthly cares and soaring toward
greater and loftier ideas. 1t is posi-
BILE; and no doubt we are wrong to be-
lieve that a spirit stripped of its body
a suddenly be transformed and
reach in a moment the level of our i'm
aginings; but could they not at least
inform us where they are and what
they feel and what they do?"
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that this
Board will on Monday. the 5th day of
January, 1914, in front of the court
house door in the City OF Tupelo, Miss. /,
within legal hours at public cutlery
award the contract or contracts for
doing the following public work. to- wit:
For removing and putting back in
place the wooden bridge across canal
in Town Creek bottom on Tupelo and
Ellistown road.
For new bridge on Tupelo and Fulton
road in Town Creek bottom, being
first bridge west Of Mud Creek canal.
For new bridge across ditch on Gun
town and Marietta road near j. S.
Howerton.
Fow new bridge across Bogue Falah
creek on Blackland road.
For refooring iron bridge across
Tishomingo creek on Guntown aud
Ripley road.
For retlooring Town Greek iron
bridge on Tupelo and Fulton road.
Witness my signature this the Sd day
Of December, 1918.
J. N. Witt, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER.
tain deed of trust executed by VIM. H.
Long on the 31st day of December, A
D.. 1912, to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned to G. w. Long,
which deed of trust is duly recorded ir
the Chancery Clerks Office of Lee
county. Mississippi, in deed RECORD
book No. liz, page SO, / will, as sub
stitute trustee IN said deed of trust, on
the 10th day of January, A. D., 1914,
at the court house door in the City OF
Tupelo, Miss, within legal hours, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property:
Residence in the town of Verona
known as the Ross lot. being three
acres south of the Kincannon residence,
and being the southeast part of tn.
northeast quarter of section "a. town.
ship 10, range 5 east. being the same
land which Mrs. f. V. Ross sold V. c
K%incannon and recorded in deed book
"A, page 800, deed record of Lee county
Miss. Such title conveyed as is vested
in me as trustee aforesaid.
This 18th day of Dec, 1913.
39-4t j. H. Long, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
Commissioners Sale
j. w. Hall, ct. al, vs Terrall Hall, ct
nl No 0A6S

j. W. Hall, ct. al, VS. Terrall Hall, ct.
al. No. 1866.
By virtue of a decree of the Honor
able Chancery Court of Lee county,
Miss, rendered in vacation Dec. II,
A. D., 1918, thereof, ordering a sale OF
certain lands mentioned therein, John
M. Witt, the undersigned, appointed
Commissioner to execute said decree,
will, on Monday, the TweLfth Day of
January, 1914, expose at public auction
to the highest bidder within legal
hours for cash at the residence OF j..
w. Hall (near Unity the following de-
scribed lands. to-wit:
East J of the NV. /, except 8 acres
in the NV. corner belonging to w. K.
Gardner, 81 acres more or less in the
SW. /, being all of said SW. / east of
the Saltillo and Mooresville public road,
except 10 acres more or less in the NV.
/ of said SW. / east of the Saltillo and
Mooresville public road and north of
the Tupelo and Longvllle public road,
belonging to j. H. Gardner; and the
SW. / of the NE. /, except that part
of the said SW. I of the said NE. /
owned by J. H. Gardner, and conveyed
by the following description: BE
ginning at the NE. corner of theSW. /
of Section 81, running thence north Al
rods and Is links, thence south go de-
grees east II rods to a stake, thence
south 81 degrees east n rods to a
stake, thence due south Is rods and Is
links to the Tupelo and Longvil e pub
lie road, thence west along said road to
the east line of the SW. / of Section
81, thence north 8 rods to the point of
beginning" all the above described
land being in Section 81, Township 8
and Range 7 east in Lee county; also
one acre in the SW. corner of the SW.
! of Section 30. Township 8, Range Z
east in Lee county; also two acres In
the Sc. corner of the SW. / of the
NE. / of Sectien 16. Township Strange
z east, and 140 acres Oh the west side
of the Sc. ! of Section 16, Township g.,
Range 7 east; also two acres in the
SW. corner of the Sc. / of Section 16,
Township 8, Range 7 east, all in Lee
County. Mississippi; also one bay horse
mule. 8 years old; one blue horse mule,
Z years old; one black horse mule, IA
years old, and one cow and two calves
Together with the appurtenances and
Entertainments thereunto appertaining.
JOHN M. WITT, Commissioners.
Dated 18th day of December, 1913.
]. E.. Rankin. Solicitor. 39-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02

knowledge, so that they could dis
pense with help" but after meeting
and loving Richard the cookbook went
into the attic, and Clarice brooded.
She was miserable. She feared
every minute that she would say
something foolish. o, If he should
discover the profundity Of her ignor
ance!
Then it wassthat an idea came into
her head SO staggering that it took
complete possession of her. She
would write a story anonymously and
have it accepted for Richards maya
zine!
How do people get stories accept
ed?" she had asked him once.
why, they try and try, and never
say die" he answered.
When he was gone Clarice set her.
self laboriously to work upon heI
plot. 1t was a love story, of course,
and the heroine was very much like
Clarice, just as the hero was like
Richard. With trembling fingers Clar.
ice dropped the precious missive in
the letter-box, and then she waited.
On the fifth morning a long envel-
ope came to her. Clarice's heart beat
high. She opened it. Out tumbled
her story, and, inside the folded pages
was a printed notice as follows:
THE editors of The Leviathan' re-
gret that, after careful consideration.
they r unable to use the MS which
you have SO kindly submitted"
There was not even a name signed
to it.
Clarice spent that afternoon in her
crying. She did not care about
the story, but she knew that she
would never make a wife for Richard.
Later that day hope revived. The
next morning the village stationer got
a fresh order for foolscap. Two days
afterWard a second story was posted.
This time the hero was still more like
Richard, but the heroine was not in
the least like Clarice. Clarice was
blonde and petite, and the heroine,
Ada Maltravers, was tall, brunette,
and s~tatuesque.
Evidently this sort Of heroine also
fniled to meet the appreciation Of the
stony-hearted editor, for in four days
time Ada Maltravers was back on
Clarice'sshands.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-02
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky.-"I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
l cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor.
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought
it was no use for | was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
/ took eleven bottles, and now | am able
to do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine il
the world. My weight has increased,
and | look the picture of health"
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands Of other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Wyife to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn, for .Sseeiai
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. las