davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
GERMAN PUBLIC NERVOUS;
BANKS SUFFER- RUNS

Berlin, July 2S.-The public in the
German capital was very nervous To-
day ana alarmist rumors continued to
circulate. The run on the savings
banks In which the poorer classes de-
post their moncy was resumed this
morning. As early As 9 o'clock there
were long lines Of dopositors outside
the municipal savings banks and the
people Insisted on having their money
regardless Of the rcassuring state
mcnts by the officials.
Police authorities of Berlin today
announced they would not permit
any more patriotic professions In the
streets OF Berlin. Hitherto these Tad
not bean intorfcrcd with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
postIrDncd-Raln.
Kansas Cily. ~ Pittsburgh. ~.

st. Louis BroolsIyn postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

E S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

An Games I'ostponcd-Rain.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
rLkTnN NEWS NOTEs.

specal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 1S.-The funeral
of Mrs. Mary g. Howard widow OF
William p. Howard, took place from
her late home, "Randalia," on Mon
day. Services we're held at the house
the Rev. William Schouler, Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Elkton,
officiating.
Returning from Garfield, Utah,
where they have been living for the
past two years, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke
Jackson are visiting Mrs. Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Fra
zor. MIR. Jackson is in the employ oi
the dupont Powder Company. of Will
mington.
rsonals.-Irving C. Griffith, form
I erly president of the county commits
sioners, was in town yesterday
John r. Davidson, of Belle Hill. was
an Ell1ton visitor on Monday.-Thom-
as J. Murray and Robert d. Brown,
we're visitors in the Second district
early this week.-Mrs.. Alexander
Evans. Jr.. has returned from a visit
10 relatives near Chesapeake City,
Mrs. Albert Hazel, OF Chesapeake
city. was the guest of Elkton relatives
last week.-Wlliam Ricketts, Gilpin
of Elkton, recently celebrated his
oightleth birthday anniversary
George r. Howard spent Saturday il
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
DARKER CRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, pretty
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So
Naturally That Nobody
Fan Tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre TO the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was 10 make II at home. which is mus
sy and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay grayl Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
GIrEN YARIETY sHOWER.

A variety shower was given to MISS
Lethia w. Cloud, at her home NO.
1900 Greenhill avenue, on Monday
evening. in honor of her coming mar
riage. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games, and vocal selections
we're sung by Miss Mary Anna Smith,
accompanied by Mrs. Clark. Miss
Ida Bakey gave a violin selection.
Those present we're: Misses Leona
and Marguerite Schweinhart, Miss
Margaret Gildea, Miss Ida Bakey'
Miss Mabel Work. Miss Mary Anna
Smith, Miss Mary Fisher, Misses Jen-
ME, Florence and Kathryn Kitchen
Miss Isabel Maxwell, Miss Mabel
Ritchie, Mrs. Comfy, Mrs. Clark, Miss
Marguerite Long, Mrs. Lewis Cloud
Mrs. John Cloud and Miss Mabel
! Hume.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

Measles is a serious and highly con-
tarious fever. The first signs OF
measles are sneezing, running at the
nose and a slight cough The eyes
are red and watery and the ehiid
complains of the light hurting them.
II Is during this period that lhe
disease Is most contagious. Ihe
child appears TO have cold The
mother who sends her child TO school
OF permits It to play in the street
At this time helps to spread the dis
ease ~.
In the beginning there is very 1T
tie fever. In short time the skin
becomes very hot, the tongue ne
comes covered by a furry coating, ana
tho mouth and throat are very red.
On the fourth day. red spots pesh
IN annear on the forehead and face
and soon spread downward over the
entire body. These spots collect
into groups and form large red
blotchos.
As soon as child shows the hrs'
SIGNS of this disease, that Is sneez'
ing. coughing and watering OF th'
ewes. be sure to keep the child IN
doors. away from other children. ih'
discharge from the child's nose an'
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
RIcHARnsON PARK SOCIAL.

The Epworth League Of Richardson
Park Nj. r. Church met in monthly
business and social meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Schwen-
deman on Norway avenue on Monday.
The several departments of the so
ciety reported progress.
A very pleasant social evening was
spent playing games and after re-
freshments the meeting adjourned,
The next meeting will be held on De-
cember 21. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph /. Finn
The following persons were pres
ent: Rev. w. c. Poole. Mr. and Mrs
j. p. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Sscwende'
man. Mrs. r. /. Finn. Mrs. Edward
Harvey. Mrs. Thomas, Mary Sapp
Bertha owens, Irene Terrell, Rutl
Carley. Carrie Wright, Redda Wright
Elizabeth Taylor. Laura Carr, JONI
/ Wilson, George Carley.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
BEGIN WORK soon
ON RIVER Wharf
Pilings Arrive at New Cas-
tie for the Big Schwab
Plant
CHAUTAUQUA IS
WELL ATTENDED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Nov 1S.-The
first load of pilings for the wharf
TO be built opposite Schwab's River
side plant arrived yesterday George
Rossell hauled the first three pilings
to the place where Cloud, Stiles and
Work will build the wharf Survey
ors are at work on the line for the
track to run from the plant to the
Pennsylvania railroad.
In addition to being along the Del
aware river the plant will be situ-
ated on the railroad direct to the
south
The grangers passed through New
Castle yesterday enroute to Cooch's
Bridge. Several grangers and their
wives from this hundred are attend
ing the National Grange meeting in
Wilmington.
Postmaster John p. Murphy has ad-
vertised the following letters remain
ing at the postoffice.
Harry Ennos, Miss Ceanlgomeyer
William Green, William Hall, Joseph
Jacobs. Mrs. Sarah Miller, Forshar
Pullams, d. Stidham, Charles Smith
Iguay Sadowzka, Rev. c. Tarman
/ Weston Walker.
Prof. j. l.. Eisenberg, Phi. D., super
intendent of the Chester city schools
will address the Baraca Class of Tho
( NJ. e. Church next Sunday afternoon
superintendent j. j. ID. Hall, of th'
Galilean Mission, Philadelphia, viii
be the speaker on the following Sun
day afternoon.
The attendance. yesterday afternoon
and last evening at the Chautauqu
was large.
Miss Meddie Ovington Hamilton
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
HARRINGTON VISITORS.
ial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Nov ls.-Miss
Eva Greenle returned 20 her home ON
Saturday after spending few days
with Mrs. Charles Lane.-Miss Anna
Lister of FELTON, spent Sunday with Miss
Hannah Clarkson. Miss Fannie kich-
line has been entertaining friends trom
Ridgely. Mrs. Robert Jones has been
a Philadelphia visitor.--Nlrs. Nertie Ca
hall returned to her home on Saturday
Mrs. Rachel Smith visited Mrs. j.
Wrotcn on Monday.-Mr and Mrs. Ern-
est Hoekins of Vernon were town Nlsl-
tors this week. Miss Bessie Cooper of
Greensboro is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herman Pcck.-Mrs. Beulah Tharp
spent the week -end with friends IN
Philadelphia Miss Florence and Irene
Markert spent Sunday with Miss lris
liurd. near town.-Miss Margaret
Burke is visiting her grandparents.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
prAcH RLnSSOM GRANGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Nov lS.-SiN-
teen members of Peach Blossom
Grange received the seventh degree
conferred by the National Grange in
The Playhouse, Wilmington. last Fri
day night
The next meeting Of the grange, to
be held Friday night, will be of un-
usual interest. The business session
will commence at 7.30 o'clock, al
which time the meeting will be open
to the general public. Professor shori
will lecture on Rural Sanitation.
The master of the grange, who is also
director of the Farm Bureau Of New
Castle county. will speak upon the
hoof and mouth disease.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
COLLEGE orchestra
IN concert Series
First to be Given in Newark
Opera House on Friday
Night
PROFESSOR SMITH
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Nov. ls.-E. W. Martin
10. director Of the Delaware College Or
chestra has definitely decided upon the
personnel of the orchestra for the com
ing season. Frequent rehearsals are
being held in preparation for the iirst
eoncert of The season, which Will be
aiyen i'm the Newark Opera House next
FRIDAY night for the benefit Of the
Guild of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
Later concerts will be given in VIII
minqton and a number Of towns doWf
fhe state. The members of the or
orchestra follows
Director. 4. w. Martin; first violins
Earl Souder. 10 lconcertmeister)i sum
walt 'ls; j. l.. Litz rs; Seeley, "a
Swain. rs; second yiolins, a. G.. Heincl
~; Gricyes, rs; Witsil, rs; w. \
Rhodes. 'lS; Bowen, 'l8; Cats, ~
bass viol. Croft; flute, d. A. Price, ~
clarinets. Wingate, lj; Taylor, III
French horn, Haley, 'l6i trombone
Carey, 10.
Members Of the senior class of Della
ware College in civil engineering wen
TO Baltimore yesterday on an inspection
trip.
Professors q. Laurence Smith will lee
ture this afternoon before the Avo
Club. of FELTON,, on Napoleon Bona
parte." On Friday Professor harT
/ hayward will address the New Centur
Club of Delaware College on sour ca
reers," and the same day Professor
A. Short will address Peach BlossoI
Grange at Mddlotown, ON Rural San
tation," and DR.. E. v. Vaughn will nd
dress the New Century Club of Delma
on "a Summer in Europe
The class of 1918 of the Women's Co
lege has elected the following officers
Miss Ruth Clcndaniel, presidents Mis-
Lillian Groves, vice president; Mi'
Anne Gallagher, secretary. and Miss is'
belle Scott, treasurer. Miss Margar'
Cook has been elected Women's Collei
editor of the Junior Annual OF the tvs
colleges.
Professor c. a. McCuc, horticulture
ist at the Delaware Experiment Statiq
is attending session of the Maine II
mologicul Society at Bangor, Maine
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
RIpMAGE SALE AT ST. GEORGES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Nov. lS-The
women of the St Georges Presby-
terian Church are holding their an
nual rummage sale, supper and ba-
zaar in the vacant house of James
Gam.
Personal: Mrs. w. K. Price, Mrs.
Turner Wilson and daughter, Letitia'
spent last week In Wilmington
Mrs. Edward Lester, who has been
at Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
for treatment, has returned home
Mrs. Samuel Collins and children
of Smyrna, were recent visitors with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calet
Cannon. William G. Janvier visited
his sister, Mrs. Warden Humphrey
/ at Claymont, last week.-Mrs. Dais!
! clark. of Farnhurst, spent last weel
at her home here.-Miss Anna Mar
tin. of Wilmington. visited friends
here last week.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
BOARD OF HEALTH BULLETIN
A FEW FACTS ABOUT MEASLES.
Issued by the VIII mington Board Of Health

throat are very dangerous TO healthy
persons who have not the disease.
You should send for the doctor at
once He VIII advise proper treat
ment
Put the child TO bed in an airy,
darkened room. Give it only light
food, and keep bowels freely open.
Keep the child in bed few days
after its temperature has become
normal.
AS soon as the rash has faded, the
SKIN begins TO peel. This peeling may
last from several to a few weeks,
according to the severity Of the dis
ease. When the skin begins to peel,
the body may be oiled or bathed in
warm water.
BE sure to keep the eyes, ears,
mouth and nostrils perfectly clean
The After Effects or Measles.
BE most careful Of the child when
II is recovering from the disease
IL rs during this period that the
most dangerous after effects may set
in. A child i'll with measles loses
much of its strength and falls an easy
prey to pneumonia and other dreaded
diseases.
The kidneys may be affected an,
may develop chronic disease in late
life. The eyes and ears often be
come inhamed In some cases thi
may lead TO loss Of sight or hearing
Keep your healthy child away fror
other children that have measles !
will save you much worry and trou
bic, and may even save your chill
from an untimely death.
Although most people believ
measles is less dangerous than scar
let fever just as many children di
from measles as they do from scar
let fever. Baths should be given tn
child following the cure Of the dis
I ease. First The child's body shoull
{ be rubbed thoroughly with vaselin
r from head 10 feet. Allow this to re
h main on the body "a hours. Then 70
b three nights following this applica
ton of vassaline wash the child /
Z a bath Of hot water and wrap close
3, ly the body so that no cold can b
. taken. This method has been foun
c TO be very effective in the most 81
/, we're cases and makes the patier
p free from any other effects.
is Remember that, as soon as I'll
rs signs OF measles appear you mui
lie keep your child away from other chi
se dren. Send for the doctor and obC
II, his orders.
lie Measles is a dangerous disease. }
s. child need have Il.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
child Gets SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF ,ONSTIPATED
vCahfornia Syrup Of Figs can't harm
tender stomach or bowels.

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play TO empty their
bowels. which become cloggcd up with
waste liver gets sluggishi stomach
Sour
Look at the tongue, motherl II
coated. or your child is listlcss, cross,
feVerish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment
give toaspoonful OF California Syrup
of Figs" then don't worry, because 1t is
perfectly harmless, and In n few hours
an this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste viii gently move
out Of the bowels. and YOU have well,
playful child again. A thorough Inside
cleansing is oitimes all that is neces
sarv. II should be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit iig syuips. Ash
your druggist for 50-cent bottle o
@California Syrup OF Figs" which ha'
full directions for babies. children OF al
ages and for growu-ups plainly printed
ON the bottle Look carefully and SCI
that it is made by the California Hl
Syrup Company"
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
TOWNSEND VISITORS.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Nov. Isl. C..
Van Dyke visited his brother. II. T. Van
Dyke and family near Smyrna, last
week Miss Essie Curlett spent last
week In Wilmington, the guest of the
family of her brother, James Curlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dickinson of At
hntis City, n. j., visited relatives here
last week Miss Lillian Hart visited
friends in Clayton last week.-Mrs.. vii
liam Joiner and daughter, Miss Nellie
ere Wilmington visitors last week
Mrs. Ida West and Miss Lillian West
have been guests of friends in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

addressed the Civics Glass Of the New
Century Club this morning.
Burke and Bonham. street contrac-
tors, are gathering up all unused
pieces of curb stones and in a few
days will be ready to leave New Cas-
tie, having completed the work on. the
street.
Rabbit hunters Jared no better yes
terday as the sport was poor because
the gunners did not have their dogs.
William W. Leach and Walter Bacon
are cunning in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

issue it the bridge is safe. The county
is now heavily bonded and | would be,
opposed TO placing another bond issue
upon it unless absolutely necessary
Mr. Smith felt that if the recommen-
dations of Engineer Greiner had been
followed the bridge is safe.
Commissioner Burris said he could not
see the necessity of another eXamina-
| tion of the bridge lie stated that
everything that Mr.. Greiner recon-
mended had been done with the eXcep-
tion of placing a column under it, ana
that had not been done because of the
expense. as it would cost nearly 100000.
! he likened the bridge 10 an old wagon
which had been sent to the shop for re-
pairs, but still the old wagon didn't
| suit the owner, so he cast il aside and
bought a new one.
at is the same with the bridge"
he declared. eve have done all we
can do with II and now we must get a
new one as the old one is out of
date. | think it is as little as we
can do to have the attorney of the
court draw up a bill and let the leg
islature decide il. Let the members
of the legislature come up and see
the bridge for themselves If they
want to-"
Then followed a general crossfire
OF questions and answers between the
delegation and the members of the
court.
County Engineer Wilson then told
of the repairs that have been made
on the bridge and expressed the opin-
ion that it is safe for present traffic
We have fulfilled everything Mr.
Greiner said, "but we cannot make
new bridge out of IT," He stated
that it was possible to strengthen
the bridge but we would still havi
the same iron bridge. He declared
that the foundations are heav.
= | enough. He told in detail just wha
! weight the bridge would stand pc
:" square foot He declared it woul
hold about so pounds to the squar
foot and there are about 26,OO
!. square feet. I'VE will need a ne
y bridge pretty soon anyhow" he cor
- cluded, so we might as well 81
J, ready for IT,"
: q move that further considerable
! of the matter be laid on the table,
" exclaimed Mr.. Smith.
y Second the motion" said MI
q Fouracre.
: Messrs. Groves, Hollingswortl
= Gooding and Burris opposed this me
- ton. declaring that it was equivaleI
~ to shelving" it. After some discus
sion upon the matter, a motion mad
"a, by Mr.. Graves to the effect that col
"a sideration be postponed until Il
N meeting next week was adopted, NJ
m Smith Withdrawing his motion.
40 The subject OF holding anoth'
40 meeting was then brought up, NJ
Ie Groves suggesting that meetiI
n could be held in the DUPONT aud
% torium or the court room In Il
a county Court House for the purpos
40 Mr.. Burris moved that this meetiI
sIf be held on December 8, and that r
he gineer Grener be asked to atten
ON and Mr.. Gooding seconded the motto
sh The other members, however, ,
lieved that IL would be best to consi
ed or the matter at the meeting Of I
,lv court next week before deciding up
date for the mass meeting, and n
he Burris' motion was lost, he and n
it Gooding being the only two to vC
gh for it. II was then decided to arran
M for this meeting at the meeting OF {
10 court next Tuesday. and also that K
as gineer Greiner should be invited
ION attend the meeting
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHURCH.

A rummage sale will be held at No.
500 Tatnall street on Thursday and
Friday of this week by the missionary
society Of st. Stephens Church. Any
body having donations to send can
either call Mrs. George w. Raudmann.
No. 4O3 Concord avenue. or Mrs. p. j.
Isaac. No. 1917 West street.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
society will be held at the home OF
Mrs. A. Ritchie. No. 305 North Van
Buren street, on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
SUPPER AND SALE.

Grace Sewing Society is preparing
for their annual supper and sale to
be held on Thursday in the social
hall. In the afternoon there will he
a sale of aprons, bags and all kinds
OF fancy articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Supper will be served at
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

That is Just what a Want Ad is-a
farm getter. II Will not only get you
farm. but it will ger you one IN the
best Of locations and at a price and on
terms that you can meet with ease
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

and
put he something with
fh lay IN rows in plain down TO watch them
lhe she sat an OF that wbno
tha' ner
very when
Gay she heard What fsod
all the
Mrs Hen had
talking about
closer than One
na sounded very much ike faint
the window and enough looking at her and
~
As she looked another another and soon
twelve chickens looking
tho glass and tried get them perhaps If lust
then had not and stopped
Mrs Hen heard him say Il declare believe
chickens think Will them care
SO Mrs Hen got her chickens and she they
her children.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18


BIO Market Street Wilmington
Second Floor
PERMANENTLY
Located in this city. Office hours from
l.s0 p. m. to $50 p. m. daily. saturday
Evening until . p. m.
Eyes Examined Free. Glasses Fitted
from Sl.50 up TO $500. ALL WORK
GUARANTEED.
Chester. Pa. sOiiicc most completely
equipped for treatment OF eye, ear, nos'
and throat. 42l East Broad 1t. Chestei
hours from a. m.-to T.. and Evening"
from 70 p. m. No sunday hours.
DIR. M. B. BURSTAN
Registered Optomctrist Eve Special
isil under the laws of Delaware.
10 Market Street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
Mrs. Hens Incubator
Chicks
BY VIRGINIA WE.

Once upon a time Mrs. Hen laid
an egg, then another and another,
until she had a nest full OF big
white eggs. She hoped up into
the nest and sat on the eggs to
keep them warm for she had de-
cided that she wanted some little
fluffy chickens all of her own.
The next morning she got down
and went to her breakfast and
when she got back to tho nest
she was Just in time to 500 a man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

lighting Fixtures, Burgess Grandon Co
Fidelity Storage b Van CO., Doug. ass.
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press
Beautiful All Modern Homes for Sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty investment CO. Phone Doug. 2926.
A Good Investment Is an office in
The Bee Building. Good location, gooi
service, good neighbors. The building
that Is always new, office room 100.
"Today's Complsts Movie Program
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Recital by Miss lzikova--Mary Mikovs
daughter of Joe MIX, viii give piano
recitation the evening OF November "a at
the First Baptist church.
Hiss Kumpf in Serious condition--
Miss Clara Kunpf, we'll known teacher
in the First grade at Edward Rosewa-
ter school, is in a local hospital In
precarious condition. Not much hope is
being held out for her recovery.
Christmas Mail Arrives--Fifteen new
trucks to take care OF the parcel post
business at the Union station are already
receiving their burden VI Christmas mail,
which increases every day, despite the
fact that 1t is over six weeks until
Chrictmas.
To ASK BIDS for rruoks-The Postof-
flee department has authorized Cadet
Taylor to get bids for the new rostof-
flee tugs, or trucks. which are TO be
added to the equipment of the parcel
post equipment here. Ten OF these We
hicles will be bought to facilitate haul
ing packages in the Omaha postoffice.
Roper Compliments Local Postoffics--
Postmaster John c. Wharton receives n
letter Tuesday from Daniel c. Roper as
slstant postmaster general. in which the
latter highly compliments the depart,
ment for the splendid showing made
during the month just closed. The local
postoffice increased their business by
more than 0 per cent, or $4,000 more than
the corresponding month last year,
Lee May Die from Injuris5-Clarence
w. Lee, 534 Benton street. Council Bluffs,
may die from injuries received when he
fell from scaffold at the Skinner
MacAroni companys new building Four
tenth and jackson streets, Lee, who is
a deaf mute, was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital by DR.. Connell. who says that
the unfortunate man Is suffering from
internal injuries, rs we'll as a probable
fractured skull.