davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
EVERYBODY IN FOR
go TO CHURCH DAY"

The committee on Church Conieder-
alton met yesterday afternoon. and
took the first step toward having for
Wilmington an Everybody Go-Io-
Church Day" Every minister or priest
in the city will be asked TO send from
the organization or society over which
lie presides two laymen delegates to a
meeting, which will be held in the
Ministerial Union room of the Young
Mems Christian Association. on next
Tuesday evening This body of iay-
men will organize for putting the
plan in operation.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FACTORY INSPECTOR
AFTER MORE TIPS

william !. Gibbins, the new factory
Inspector, is expected to arrive home
rom Baltimore late this evening or
tomorrow. when he viii open his Of
ice at No. 500 Ford Buhdinf On his
-eturn Mr.. Gibbons. with Miss Emily
p. Bissel and jeremiah II. Coady,
TWO Child Labor Commissioners, viii
confer with George w. Twimyer, su-
nerintnedent Of public schools. The
law providcs that working certificates
must be signed by the superintendent
of public schools and al the confer
ence those who will issue these Ger
nfcates will be picked.
There has been considerable specu-
lation since the new Inspector was
appointed rs to who we're mentioned
In the six baluots taken. II has been
learned that the commissioners at
nne time voted for c. T., Gibbins, OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. as we'll as two other
inspectars from other States. The
name Of youth named Miller also
was mentioned. This man, it was
learned. was not twonty-one years
nf age but had been associated with
playground work for some time.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
CROWD STORMS
MILLER BROS.
BIG FIRE SALE

A crowd Of several hundred persons
stormed the store Of Miller Brothers. at
No. 2is Market street, this morning, 90
take advantage OF the great sacrifice in
price made by reason of the fire sale
now going on at the store. II was
one OF the greatest crowds OF it, kind
ever assembled in Wilmington in search
OF bargains The firm has determined
TO sell the stock OF the tore as quickly
as possible no matter what the sacri-
flee amounts TO.
The crowd not only blocked the side
walk in front OF the store, but extended
out into the middle OF Market street at
times. When the doors OF the store
were opened there was biz rush to
I get inside. In n few minutes the store
was filled and those outside had Ca
wait until some inside had completed
/ their buying. It was that way all
morning and doubtless viii be tor sev'
cral davs because Of the cutprice OF.
feriues of goods practically unchanged
When Il became known that the
lprices had been greatly slashed and
that most Of the goods were
.UfAtlfNllN as hONh 40 AA' Ntf Nt'~s
were brought into the store, large
lcrowd gathered at the store yesterday
hoping TO get ahead of others an1
pick out the choicest bargains Moth
ing was sold yesterday, however, an'
all were given an equal chance today
10 buy.
The crowd stormed the store thii
morning. An army of salespeopi'
was ready for the shoppers. and man
aged to handle the crowd In TN
quickest manner. In short uro'
many made their purchases, an'
passed out Of the store ALLOWING
lothers to enter. but there was no en'
to the ihrong waiting its turn TO sc
lin. Although the store has adde
greatly to its salesforce, many NOR
persons were hired at noon today
and the store will be well equippe
to handle the crowd from now on.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
EGG LARCENY CHARGE
To ANSWER MKT TIME

Ernest Wharton. colored, who was
released from the workhouse after
serving time for larceny, fell into the
clutches OF the law on like charge
this morning Before being caught
Ernest collided with an awning post
at Fourth aud King streets In his
haste TO escape with basket OF
eggs. The eggs were somewhat
broken and Ernest's face was SCARED.
Mrs. Annie Pordham. Of 5tanton,
had left the eggs In carriage at
Fourth and King streets and Ernest
lifted them. Harry Lane. young
white man passing by on bicycle,
saw Ernest md gave chase. Down
Fourth TO French street was the
route taken by Ernest and at Sixth
and French streets Officer Mcdaniel
happcned along Lane told him Of
the theft and he caught ernest.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
DUPONT HOTEL
SCENE TONIGHT
OF BAL MASOUE

The GROWING event OF the mld-win-
ter social season will be the VII
mington Assembly Bal Masque. To be
held tonight in tine DUPONT ballroom.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Francls
G.. DUPONT Mrs. Henry p. Scott. Mrs
r. NJ. Kirkus, Mrs. John Biggs and
Mrs. j. ID. Bush.
The committee requests that all
those invited, present their cards of
invitation at the door, so as to insure
iadmittance. because of being masked.
There will be large number of
out-of-town guests and as usual din
j ner parties preceding the ball will be
the special form OF entertainment.
Among those who viii entertain at
dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
/ =. Wales. who are entertaining for
Miss Eleanor Pyle.
Their guests will be Miss Con-
stance Moore. Miss Louise Nowiand,
, Miss Eleanor Bush. Miss Henrietta
Frederick. Miss Madeline Owens, Miss
Mary Biggs. Miss Harriet Kigkus, Mel
son Leitch. Stanley Lawton. Geofry
Freeman John Marshall, Coley John
son, william Townsend, Howard pyle
and Mr. Almy.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph p Wales will
entertain MT. and Mrs. Moniieth
Jackson Mr.. and MIS-. Leonard
Yerkes. MT and Mrs. George p.
Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sat
terthwaite. Mr. and Mrs Henderson
Weir, Mr and Mrs Alfred Cav
throp. Hugh Garland Rogers Wilson,
Fritz Cause and Leander Riddle.
General James r. Wilson and Miss
Katherine Wilson will also entertain
at dinner and their guests Will be Mr.
and Mrs Henry b. Thompson, Dr.
and Mrs. j +. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs
3D.. p. Nields, Miss Amy DUPONT, Miss
Anne Gray. Alexis DUPONT, Mr.. Nell
yaine and Mr.. Young, of Philadelphia
and Mr. Wardman, OF the u. S. Navy
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
MASONIC HALL 90. ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Newport Masonic Hall
Company was held at the New Ma
sonic Temple, at Newport on Wednes-
day evening.
The following seven directors were
elected for the ensuing year. Richard
r. Pllms. John A. Cranston. Julian
c. Walker. George c. Morton. Arthur
c. Gamble. Frank c Melvin and j.
Harry Lowe.
After The adjournment Of the meet
ing of the stockholders, the newly
elected directors met and organized
by the election of the following OIL
GERS: Richard r. Pilling president
George C. Morton, vice-president
Arthur G. Gamble, treasurer. and
Julian c. Walker, secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
WEST MISSION
WORKERS ACTIVE

Election of officers and annual reports
including those of the Home and For
cien treasurcrs, featured the annual
meeting OF the Womcn's Missionary SO
ciety Of West Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon.
These officers were elected Mrs. y.
Franklin Smalley. president; Mrs. j
\. Kates. first vice presidents Mrs
Fred Darlington. second vice-president
Mrs. FLOYD Booth, recording secretary
Mrs. II. S. Allen, home corresponding
secretary: Mrs. l.. ID. Mcdonald, Tor
eign corresponding secretaryi Miss Eliz
abeth Clark. secretary of literature
Mrs. Simon Nears. foreign treasurer
Mrs. L. V. Christy, home treasurer
Executive committee. Miss Alice stop
pard chairman; Mrs. Frank Hopes
Mrs. C. n. Bower Mrs. a. NJ. Main
Mrs. j. T. Clymer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
REMEDY USED BY
THREE GENERAT TONS
Mothers Who Took it When Children
Now Giving it to Their Children.

Mothers Who Took it When Children
Now Giving it to Their Children.
There must be genuine merit to an
article that has stood the test OF two
generations OF users
In the field OF medicine none has bad
greater success nor retained that sue
cess to a greater degree, than DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. which is now being
used by three generations OF people. is
use iu families is constantly becoming
more general. The rcuson. primarily. Is
that il has merit II is what IL repre-
.cnts itself 70 be- a laNative-tonic; IT
does not make exaggerated claims nor
use coarse language 60 set forth its Vir-
sues.
Il is a medicine. but so mild and gen.
tie medicine that thousands OF
mothers give it to tiny infants. and yet,
in slightly larger dose. il il equally et'
iective for growu-ups. II is for any dis.
3 order of the stomach. liver or bowels
( for constipation no matter how chronic
4 for dyspepsia no matter how sc
vero. for biliousness. sour stomach
gas ON the stomach headaches. drowsi
ness after eating and similar complaints
arising from clogged-up condition o
the bowels. Il is pleasant to the tast
and does not gripe. IL can be used will
! safety and good results. by anyone a
any age or Ia any condition &C health
and that persons health viii improve
Every druggist sells II and the price
only fifty cents and one dollar bottle
Thousands OF icmilics throughout th
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
NEW ORGAN At OPERA
UOTSE PIEASES PATRONS.

Hundreds OF persons who heard the
new band organ at the Opera house
yesterday afternoon and last nlent
we're greatly pleased with IT. Protes-
sor Rinker, who played the big IN
strument at both performances, gave
an idea OF its wonderful qualities
Playing the Rosary" like an I'M
mense church organ, he suddenly
shifted to a rag selection with tuil
orchestra and drum effects that had
everybody's feet shuffling. The ne"
organ is used at all times now IN con-
nection with the moving picture
show.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
nEATH CLAIMs sEYERAL.

Mrs. Anna G. McClellsnd. widow OF
Richard McClclland. Of No. 329 East
Seventh street died yesterday. she
had been resident Of Wilmington
forty years. Tile remains can be
viewed at her late home on Friday
evening. and interment viii be made
IN Norristown on Monday.
Mrs Christiana Kinsier died yes
terday. The funeral will be held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lavinia Jacquot. Highland avenue,
Montrose. on Monday morning. with
services at St Patrick's Church.
William II. Dawson, aged %. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. c. Dawson,
died yesterday. The remains can he
viewed at J. r. Chambers undertake
ing parlors. No 2l2 West Ninth
street, on Friday evening. Services
will be held at the home of his grand
narents. Mr. and Mrs. william C.
Hamilton. Calvert Cecil county. Nd
on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
PRISON TERM
FOR BIGAMIST
Weitzel Who Married Second
Woman Here Thought
First Was Dead
ANOTHER WIFE GETS
DIVORCE u'ECREE

doward Fountain, colored. faced
ial in General Sessions Court today
IN a charge of the larceny of three
chickens. He was convicted and was
sentenced 20 three months irlprison-.
ment Fountain left the courtroom
with Warden Crawford with his face
wreathed in smiles.
Leopold Damo was arraigned on a
charge OF carrying a deadly wcapon
concealed and sentenced to pay Inc
OF S25. or in default of payment, to pe
imprisoned for thirty days.
Harry A. Wcitzel was placed on
trial charged with bigamy Accord
ing to the testimony Weitzel t1t ms
wife and children in Pennsylvania
and wtnt to Camden, y. j. One year
ago he brought Mabel Benson 10
this city and they we're married by
the Rev George l.. Wolfe.
Mrs. Alice r. Weitzel, wife no J.,
testified that she married We'tDsi on
December 1909. She has one chila
living.
Mabel Benson. of No. Sl2 carpenter
street Camden. ~ j., testified mat
Weitzel and she were married by i've
Rev. George J.. Wolfe on .Janu-'F TO-
1919. .ss,od
In his own behalf Weitzel tesutieo q
that his wife left him in June. lytz
and that he had been informed pS
Mrs. Benson that his first wlle wa,
dead and that she would Kill nm
he did not marry her daughter pe
lievine that Mrs Weitzel was deau
WeitzeI said he married the seccm'
woman.
The Jury convicted Weitzel with"u
leaving the box and he was sentence
10 be Imprisoned for eighteen mon'p'
and pay a fine OF $500.
Charles E Osmond stood trial Oh
a charge of cmbezzlement as Dale'
OF articles of clothing. the properly
OF Jacob Sophero. The latter Is
dyer and cleaner. and Osmond was
sent to deliver clothes to Or. George
w. Quinn. but the goods were not de
livered. Osmond said he asked a COZ
orod man to deliver the clothes ah'
did not know until two weeks la.e'
that the clothing had not been deiN
cred. The jBry acquitted Osmond;
Mrs. Lucy N. Pennell was granted
divorce decree nisi from her husband
John l.. Pennell. Jr. The couple Wer
married in 1906 and lived toselhe
for four years She said her HUSBAND
drove her from the house
The Jury i'm attendance at the Cour
If General Sessions and superior
Court was discharged today uhV
Tuesday morning
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
$2O,O0O,OOO
CAPITAL IS AIM
OF HERCULES co.

Stockholders OF the Hercules Pow
der Company will meet here on Janu-
AIRY % to vote on a proposition to
Increase the stock Of the company
to S2OOOO,O0O by the creation OF a
seven per cent. cumulative preferred
stock in the amount of S1O,OOO,O0O. The
present capital stock IS S6,000,-
600, and also with s6,OOO.OOO in bond.
outstanding.
The letter ia part says
The Board of Directors, at
meeting held January 9Th. adop-
ted a resolution declaring it adj
yisable and to the best interests
of the company that section four
and Subdivisions G., J and l. of
section seven of its certificate of
incorporation be amended in the
manner and as in said resolution
set forth to the end and for the
purpose of increasing its author
lied capital stock TO S2O000,O0O
by the creation of seven per
cent cumulative preferred stock
i'm the amount of $4,000, 600. and
called a meeting of the stock
holders to be held on January p,
1914. at IL o'clock in the fore
noon. at the principal Office of
the company I'm room No. 696 OF
the building situated at the north
west corner of Tenth and Mar
fst s.F
mingtOn. to take actian on such
resolution. and for the transac-
ijon of any and all business be-
longing thereto or necessary in
conection Herewith, or which
may lawfully come before such
meeting.
The stock books Of the company
wsl be closed for transfer of stock
from January lO 1911 TO january
- 1914. both inclusive. and no
ST ock which has necn transferred
on such books within twenty days
nest preceding the day of the meet
inc shall be voted at said meeting.
The purpose of the authorization
of this preferred stock is TO pro
wide means through which the
company may obtain the additional
carital that it may require from
time to time over and above that
which can he reserved out of sur
plus earnings and for the further
purpose of retiring the outstanding
six per cent. income bonds at or
before their maturing
II is the present intention of your
board of directors to offer TO the
stockholders the right to subscribe
to an issue of q part of the pre-
ferred stock about TO be authorized.
making payment ON account of such
subscription with income bonds, the
basis of such payment TO be such
L as to net the holder approximately
: the same income that ne now re-
ceives from his bond holdings. The
exact terms on which the stock viii
be Offered and the bonds accepted in
: pavmcnt have not yet been deter
E mined nor have all the details of
: the exchange been perfected
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
TAMPERING WITH
CITY MAIL BOXES

Complaints having been made that
mail boxes on the street corners were
being tampered with, the United
States postal authorities are making
an investigation Yesterday the Gov
ernment inspector took young white
boy to the Office of Chief OF Police
Black where he was questioned Dy
Inspector Plummer and Inspector
Robinson. of Philadelphia.
The boy had a number OF keys IN
his pockets, but they did not corre-
spond with those used in the mail
service He was later released
From what could be learned, IL ap-
pears that the mail box locks in this
city have been tampered with lately.
Whether any mail matter has been
taken Is not known.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
ALLEGE TABLE AND
STOVE WERE STOLEN

Charles Ewing and Alonzo Sheppard,
colorcd. were held under $500 bail ior
the Court OF General Sessions by Judge
Churchman today on the charge of lar
eenv. The men are accused of taking
an oak extension table and stove from
the home OF Harriet Naylor, no. 3ul
East Eighth street. Morris Warwick.
"a second hand dealer, said he bought
the furniture from Ewing while the
Sheppard man was present.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Garry Hermann, of Cincinnati, the
president of the national baseball
commission, will retire from the game
because Of his business interests,
which required most of his time. Mr..
Hermann has been a lifelong pa
tron of baseball. aud he will be given
a farewell banquet by the major
league magnates in February.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
GO SOUTH ON CUNNING TRIP.

William Winder Laird of the Whining
ton Trust Company, and /. Scott Town
send. Of the Security Trust Company
left today for the kinloch Gun Club,
near Georgetown. 5. c. They viii en-
gage in cunning for three or four days
as guests OF Eugene T. DUPONT, who IS
one OF the most prominent members
OF the club.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FOG HOLDS BACK
THE RIVER BOATS

The heavy log this morning inter
tered with shipping on the Christiano
and Delaware rivers. As result. the
.3O and 1890 o'clock trips OF the Viii
mngton Steamboat Company were de
iayed. the irst vessel to leave Tor Phil
adelphia going out at III o'clock.
The ferry boat Long Beach made the
first trip to pennsgroye at ii o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
MIR. RUITER At

AT the evaangelistic services in Ep-
worth NJ. +. Church this evening, tine
Rev. c. w Rutter, pastor of hlsmere
NJ. r. Church, will be the speaker, and
a number of vocal selections will be
given by the Butler family.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

country are never without Syrup pcpsin
m the house. among them Mrs W. A.
Taylor. M Lincoln Ave-. Beloit Wis.
She has five children and gives DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsm to al OF them ~
needed. Little William used to cry hall
the night with cramps and pain, but
since being given Syrup Pepsin he doe-
20 no longer. The use OF this remedy
will teach you TO avoid cathartics. salt,
purgatives and physics generally ~
they are entirely too harsh. Syrup Pep
sin cures gradually, but the cure is com
Portable safe and permanent.
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain IL postpaid by address
ing Dr. W. b, Caldwell, 4l9 Washington
ST.. Monticello. m. A postal card with
your name and address on it viii do.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FIRE IN PAINT STORE.

Fire was discovered yesterday
afternoon, in some waste in the base
ment OF Bamberger and Robbins
paint store. No. 204 West Seventh
street The district companies were
summoned by an alarm from Box 32.
The flames were eXtinguished before
they spread The damage was about
600
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
CLUB
PAYS COURT FINE

Philip l.. Garrett appeared in City
Court this morning as counsel for the
Monday Club and entered a plea Of
guilty for the club 10 the charge Of
selling intoxicating liquors without
license After the plea had been en-
tered Judge Churchman imposed the
usual fine of $50 and costs on th'
club.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
rAkEN TO AsRrRY PARk.

Ernest Rhoades, arrested IN this
city on charge Of desertion, was
taken TO Asbury Park, \. j., yesterday
afternoon, TO answer that charge.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
DIVORCE FOR MRS. TAGGART.

In SuperisG Court today Lottie NJ.
rayqart obtained a divorce from her
husband Candy b. Taggart. who She
said deserted her in 1911 without cause
and has not supported her since The
counle had lived together Tor i've years.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
ACCUSED OF BASKET THEFT.

William stone. a white man. was
held under $500 bail on charge of
larceny by Judge Chugchman today.
Stone was accused of stealing a bas-
ket valued al S1.00 from the coal yard
OF |. Elmer Perry.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
SEVERAL no BE FLOGGED.

several men who were sentenced m
the Court of General Sessions this week
viii be whipped TT the county work
house tomorrow by Warden Crawford.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
CrTs man BY FALL.

Falling at Fourth and Spruce
streets. this morning. stephen Ketner,
of No. SOP Spruce street, cut his head.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The stock
market opened lower all around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-05
Social News Of Dublin

Nettie Dill was one OF party In
vited by Mrs. Klute of Richmond to 9
6 o'clock dinner on Thursday evening.
Floyd Selig has returned after hav.
Ing enjoyed two weeks vacation In
Ohio.
John Smith thinks Dublin is about
the best place on earth and has come
back to stay.
Joe Groves was in Indianapolis over
Sunday.
Frank Oler and wife Of Richmond
are guests Of friends and relatives
here this week.
Laymon Gilbert was taking In the
sights of Indianapolis Monday.
George Smith and wife of Richmond
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hicks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doll Of German
town were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Wood and son, Mason,
have been guests OF Mrs. Woods
mother, Phoebe Brown.
Mrs. Fred Hayes spent Monday in
Lewisville with Mr.. and Mrs. e. b.
Swartz.
John Brown and wife drove to New
Castle Saturday to witness the flying
machine exhibition given by Beachey.
Miss Ida Kendall left Monday for a
two weeks outing on the northern
lakes.
Mrs. LATE Groves and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Carrel, are guests of Joe and
Charles Groves.
Sam White drove down from Moore
land Saturday and greeted friends in
town.
Mrs. Stephenson and son, Marshall,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-05
C|TYS MEAT SHOPS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Inspector Glen Reports Re-
suits of Investigation in
Business Places.

The meat shops in the city are in
good condition, according to Sanitary
Inspector Glen, who is now engaged
in making an inspection of them. Only
two local butchers have been given
any suggestions relative to improve
ments in their stores during the recent
Investigations. None of these have
been for any serious defects, according
to the inspector, but have been merely
suggestions in cleaning up corners.
The recent inspection of the diaries
has also resulted in good reports, &C
cording to the sanitary inspector. At
this season of the year. the milk is
much better than when the COWS are
unable to pasture and consequently
there is little trouble experienced in
keeping the milk up to the standard.
The recent warnings given to two
dairymen for selling milk below the
standard, were to dairymen who
bought their milk from farmers, &C
cording to the inspector. Several of
the dairymen, however, have been told
to place screens in their stables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-05
QUICK RELIEF FOR CATARRH
Or Your Money Back
HOVE REMEDY SATISFIES

Catarrh is one of life most active plaques.
Nearly everybody suffers from it in some
form or other. Because it is the disease
universal, the sensible thing to do is to keep
a preventive and curative handy. The Howe
Remedy, reliable, quick acting and effect
i've, ought to be in every medicine chest,
ready for use. 1t is a recognized standard
remedy. A slight cold may give catarrh the
needed start. The Howe Catarrh and Group
Remedy 10 guaranteed relief for chronic
nasal catarrh, catarrhal headaches, Group and
old in the head. In cases of sore throat,
tonsiitis, asthma or bronchitis, results OBJ
tanned are simply wonderful.
The Howe Catarrh Remedy is an antisep-
tic, cleansing, healing balm that kills catarrh
germs and heals all inhamed parts. If you
are not satisfied after using it, your druggist
aviU rIfand your money.
Especially beneficial in the treatment of
catarrh and colds. in connection with The
Howe Catarrh Remedy, is The Howe Blood
Laxative, relieving the blood troubles coming
from disordered stomach. Price 2sc each.
For sale by r
The Westcott Pharmacy, William H.
Sudhoff. w. H. Dickinson, Leo H. Fihe.
w. H. Roos Drug Co.. A. G. Luken &
Co.. distributors.