davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14

The first of this week marked
quite number of changes in that
portion of Spring street which has
been Familiarity known as Law
yers' Row. and as the result there
of two or more new faces will be
seen on the Row" Col. Clement
Sulivane, who has been practicing
at the local bar longer than any
other member, has given up his
office on Spring street, and in the
future will transact his legal bust
ness at his home, 'The Point, or
at the Court House, by appointment.
Attorneys Joyce and Hearn, who
have been associated in legal work
for the past two or three years, have
severed their legal connection, land
a partnership between Comptroller
Emerson c. Harrington, Mr.. j..
Richard Jones and Mr.. Joyce has
been formed, for the purpose OF
taking over a portion of their work.
The partnership, it is learned from
reliable sources, includes only the
one line of the business, and does
not extend to the general practice
of the profession. in which Comp
troller Harrington and Mr.. Jones
are associated. Mr. Hearn gives
up his business here to remove to
Baltimore, where he will be en-
gagged by Mr.. Joyce to do special
work for the State Insurance De-
partment.
The law offices heretofore occu-
pied by Joyce & Hearn have been
(leased by Attorney Henry L. john
Son, who will engage actively in
the practice of the profession. These
offices are among the most deslr-
bible in Cambridge, and before be-
ing purchased by Mr.. Joyce were
used by Ex-Judge Henry Lloyd and
'Ex-Judge Henry.
Attorney Paul Pilchard, son OF
Rev. and Mrs. S. n. Pilchard, will
occupy the offices in the Hotel
block, which have previously been
occupied by Col. Sulivane for
number of years. For the past
year or more Mr.. Pilchard has been
connected with the law offices of
IGoldsborough & Fletcher, but has
kevered this connection in order
TO begin the active practice of the
profession for himself.
Another change in legal circles
is the appointment of Attorney
George III. Dawson as an assistant
in the State Auditors Department.
As the duties in connection with
this position, which pays $500
year, are expected to require the
greater portion of Mr.. Dawson's
time, it seems to be the general
impression that he will discontinue,
for the present, the practice of law
at the local bar.
Not in many years have there
been so many changes in the bar
as those which have taken place
during the past few days. but the
number of active practitioners has
not ZEN decreaead = as i'm =
(tion to the two gentlemen named
hbove who will begin active prac-
|tice, it is more than likely that Mr..
W.. Briley Wright, who recently
passed the State bar examinations,
will engage in practice, SO that it
may be readily seen instead
of decreasing in the point of memr
bership. the bar is likely to i'm
crease.
Christmas is getting nearer-a
little over five months now. A good
place to insure being ready to do
the helpful thighs we are all. in
spired to do at that season is to
deposit a definite sum each week,
and then you will not feel the
strain so much. The Farmers and
Merchants Natl. Bank makes spe-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
AWNINGS.

Very latest patterns in awning
stripes, and very moderate prices.
We break the heat. Estimates
cheerfully given.-Harry Brannock,
Phone 419-Adv SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14
MANY CHANGES AMONG
CAMBRIDGE LAWYERS.

Col. Sulivane, Dean of the Bar, has
Removed to 1.-THE Point"-Joyce
And Hearn Give up Local Office
Attorneys Paul Pilchard and
Henry l.. johnson Open Offices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14

Your vacation money would
come a good deal easier if you had
begun to save for it Systematically
say ten weeks ago: If yopnin moi
going to take the tripugti tenn
Der, it is still time to ri that
deposit each week for the lip, or
if too late now. fol this, begiN MAX
ing weekly deposits for your Christ
mas presents. The Farmers and
Merchants Natl. Bank pays per
cent on savings accounts. ADV. 1927
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-14

Christmas is getting nearer-a
little over five months now A good
place to insure being ready to do
the helpful thighs we are all. in
spired to do at that season is to
deposit a definite sum each week,
and then you will not feel the
strain so much. The Farmers and
Merchants Natl. Bank makes a spe-
cialty of accounts for specific pur-
poses.-Adv. 1927.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
INSPECTOR LAYS
DOWN THE LAW
FOR "NEWSIES"

Child Labor Inspector William j. Glib
bons today issues statement in which
he places a construction upon a clause
in the child labor act. which has been
interpreted in various ways. rclniise TO
the sale and distribution Of newspapers.
The law specifically states that no
boy under q years or girl under 10 years
shall in any city having a population
of 200C0 o. over distribute. SELL expose
or offer for sale in any street of public
place. newspapers, magazines or periodi-
Gals. or work IN any Of the trades or oc-
cupatiora mentioned ia section p un.
less he or shc complies with all the legal
requirements concerning school attend
nnce and unlcss permit shnll have been
issued
Tho Inspector constfucs the words
"strcct work" 10 mean any work u child
performs during the time when school Is
not va scs1.un The principal oi tbs
school will have 60 give permission,
otherwise no pcrmit viii DE l~-urd.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Y. w. e. A. NOTES
ceanng by Secretary
Kirs

Mrs. Benjamin r. veasey, chairman
Of the membership committee, has
been m for several days but IN now
able TO resume activities in the mem-
borship campaign,
Mrs, George Hook. chairman o. the
physical committee, Is IN New Or
leans for the Mardi Cvas During the
absence Of Mrs HOOK, Miss Elsie
Robelen is actlns chairman,
The second terra has begun in the
physical classes, 4 r. not too late
20 join now,
Miss Mathilde Seipn phyqlcal di,
rector, spent Sunday and Mordr
with Reading friends.
Miss Ruth Harrington spent the
weekend and holiday WITH hoc par
ents az Auiiingtop, ia,
Misses Jennie Earley and Ellaa-
beth GrinitN have beer IN Philadel-
phia visiting Friends.
Miss Josie Shcw and Miss Hazel
Chipman, students ~ Rcacom's Susi-
ness College, spent Washington s
Birthday n Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reader, one of the directors
81 the Y, ", C. A.. az East 81, Louis,
Missouri visited our association
Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MITE BOX oPENING.

A special event In ST. Paul's NJ. T..
Church circles will be The annual mite
box opening Of Che II. Paul's Womcn's
Home Missionary Socisty. wh'cA viii be
held IN the Sunday school hall tonight,
and for which a very entertaining pro-
gram has beca arranged as follows:
Scripture reading, Miss Emily Finn;
prayer Of Thanksgiving. AIrs. Anne Al
len president % the society; letter OF
greeting, sent by Mrs H. =. Earl. gem
eral mite box secretary and read by
Miss Ruth llofccl,cr the local sccre-
tarvi some startling figures for Mrs.
Earfs report for 1912, given by Mrs.
Arthur llrilclyi reading, My Mite Box
twhat one business man thinks Of his
mite box. by Miss Rcba Smith; rccita-
tlon Giving" Mary Hahn; orchestra
selections. reading "N hat is the Mite
BoNg Why | scd." Mrs franklin Icr-
visi chalk talk Paul Wilkinson; five
reasons for using a mite box; mite box
experiences. by nine girls; orchestra se-
lcctionsl blessings q. the mite hoN MIS-.
William b. Smith, Jr., song, "Ning a
Surg of Pennies" hv France TITUS;
reading, "now lhe Mite Box Answers
Prayer" Mrs, Edward Mcintyre; i've
excuses sor no. taking the mite no.
Miss Clara Walioni prayer OF consrcra
ton oi the mite boxes. Mrs. NJ II. lin
coin. Social hour
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

complishcd by it at the local Y. NJ c.
A. I1c urged The students, if they sue
ccedcd in securing il, not TO regard it as
plaything but az a very serious mat
tor quite the same as any other class or
study. as only the best results can be
gotten in this manner.
DIR. T. O. Cooper of the Board of Ed
ucaton. dcplorcd the lack of funds OF
the Board of Education. lie said he
favored everything which had been said
before him. hut the Board OF Edu.atiOn
is always working short OF funds and is
financially embarrassed as a result Of
adding the commercial and domestic sci
ence departments to the school.
William a. Cotton told the students
that they have the opportunity to put
emotion back of the project and secure
public opinion. II this is done. he said,
the money would be forthcoming.
George Miller said the gymnasium ap-
pcared To him 10 bc quito rs important
as Fairgrounds and told the students 10
90 To- their councilman in each ward OF
the city aud make life miserable for
him until the gymnasium IS secured.
William g. Carswell spoke OF the nd.
vantage Of The physically-trained man
over the unframed. and asked what
steps would be taken TO gain the GYM
nasiun lie was informed by the chair
man that the meeting was only the first
step towards securing the gymnasium.
The meeting then closed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

Mr. Adeiia shew, one OF Smith
Zollinger's valued employee ia in
New Yo-s city for the week. on
bus,Ress,
MIRA sallie wiling. tho assistan.
matron, haa been ccnancd 20 her
room with bronchitis
six new members have enrolled for
phyeical ona sowirs cla.ses IN tha ex,
tonsicn dcNrcwcnt, mcNsrg totel of
shiTty.crc, TO crrthvc tAe work % this
Departments Ml., Mabel fevlr,. vcao~,l
seeTctafy. cnd Mis- MsthNle Sc,np.
rAyrsrol digeetcg. ere hvlAiu, roc~ r,ccs,
ines IL ~ Factories whore ,rerica arc
employed,
Tho lSlne WoMcne Csrls.l,n A-so,
csiieN. N lohAotewp. Pa, IS rot two
months Oh, eRa u hsS a membership Of
io7S. Nilailnetcn's association is nine,
tcep Ncsrs Cd aad lts membership Is
$50, 1ir,e In wake nr.
An. Mary mitchell rcccntlr Waited
the nSnstrial Village oe the american
Niseoae 90. at Aletcus flook.
Miss jcnSiNs, general secretary of the
chester y. ~. G. A.. was tho rnest &C
Miss Mshci F0wlcy, the secretary OF the
locel sssoriatlcn. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
CHURCH LEAGUERS
WILL ORGANIZE

Members OF the 1913 church
league are endeavoring TO organise
the league and have called . meeting
for that purpose in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office on next Thursday
hight The league Was composed OF
fast players last year, who are again
anxious TO get going. They expect a
faster league than that next year.
silverhrook, Eastlake, Old Swedes,
Newport and Edgemoor win be In the
organization again and another sixth
club will be welcomed. Prizes viii
be awarded the league winner and
best players OF the season.
The entire plan will be worked out
At the Thursday night meeting, and
all interested are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
LEwEs MAsoNs ENTERTAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Feb. 26.--The annual
George Washington entertainment,
which is celebrated every year by JET
fcrscn Lodge. No. 10. 4. +. and A NJ,
was held on Tuesday night. The large
auditorium was packed and oil report Al
very pleasant time Narshalls Orchcs-
ira opened the entertainment with an
overture. which was followed by q
sketch by the voting women OF the town.
Captain John r. Price gave short all
dress and was relieved by the Rev ".
G. k0ous WHO talked short time Fol-
lowing Mr. Moons remarks the orchestra
played another slection.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
LOrAL RnXERS LOSE.

Philadelphia triumphed over VIII
mington in The first of the intercity
amateur boxing bouts yesterday in
Hagley Hall. when the Philadelphia
boxers scored three Victories against
one defeat
The results OF the bouts follow:
Eddie Marshall, OF Philadelphia,
knocked out John Taylor, Of VIII
mington. I'm the third round: Harry
Randalls, OF Philadelphia. knocked
out Biff Bradley. of Wilmington. in
the sixth round; Tom Meller. Of Phil
adelphia. Gu pointed Young Riker. Of
Wilmington, in six rounds; Young
Mahlon. Of Wilmington. outsonted
Charlie Brett, Of Philadelphia, in six
rounds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
ASK WORK FOR
UNEMPLOYED
Street and Sewer Department
Will Send Request to COun-
Gil Tonight
BUSINESS Me-
SPEAK F3R TIE IDLE

A camniftee representing the Cham
bcr o. Comm,rco appeared before City
ccrncil ca a eommittee CT tas whole last
evening 60 urge an appropriation for the
vleesng of tho streets OF tho city which
are covered with snow, that the une,n-
plc,'cs might have employment. The
committee coma otcd Of A. y. Warner,
David Sncllenhnrg, a. !. Moore and L.
". Steinlo, who weso appointed by the
Chumher OF Commorco Tor the purpose,
end thcy suggested that Council make
IN extraordinary appropriation 60 the
stree, and Sewer Department to enable
thet department to carry into effect
thla schenic- Tho Street and Sewer DO.
partincnt viii present the matter to
Council this evening, the department
being without the necessary funds.
Mr.. Warner, in speaking to Council
said IL has como to his attention as
president of the Associated Charities
that many applications from men who
are able TO work and who want 20 work
cannot be filled because they can't get
employment. They investigated the ap-
plications and found they are from men
who really cannot find employment. so
he called The matter TO the attention Of
the Chamber of Commerce and they
nemed tho committee 20 confer with
Council They saw the Street and Sewer
Directors, who told them that depart.
ment has no money for the purpose in
question.
Mr. Warner said the condition Of the
city streets is bad and the health Of the
community is placed in jeopardy 0s II
result. They wanted the Street and
Sewer Department to put 500 or 1000
men 60 work cleaning them, but they are
without funds for the work. The Cham.
Der of Commerce, through Council, could
make the extraordinary appropriation
for the purpose, and also relieve oil the
destitute about the city. He thought
this would be an act of humanity as we'll
as a relief to the city. He said $4,000
would do much good and $4,000 would
do better. The Street and Sewer De
partmunt did not stimulate the action
they were taking. he said
Mr.. Steinlc endorsed all Mr.. Warner
said.
Councilman McDemott agreed with
the committee and cited incidents IN
his ward which show how men there
are seeking employment.
Councilman Stovcr said men fro
quently apply to him for work. for coal
and groceries. He thought the city
might give the money to the Associated
Charities and let them dispense help
because by hiring men TO clean the
streets much of the money so appro-
priatcd will 90 TO the men who own the
carts and from whom the city hires
them.
Mr.. Stover thought the Wilmington
Building Commission could put 100 or
100 men TO work digging the cellar ond
foundations Tor the joint building at
Tenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
TO INSTALL povFR PAsTOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 26.-The installa
tion Of the Rev. David A. Reed the new
pastor Of the Dover Presbyterian Church
will take place next Tuesday evening in
the Presbyterian Church. The Modera-
tor Of the New Castle Presbytery will
preside and PROFOUND the constitutional
questions. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. U. Franklin Smiley, pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
The charge to the pastor will be de.
livered by the Rev. II. l.. Bunstem Of
Milford, Del, and the charge to the con-
gregation by the Rev. j. r. Eggert. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church OF Chcs-
apeake, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
AMERICAN FLAG FOR
GARRETT SETTLEMENT

Over tile Thomas Garrett settle
ment Will soon wave beautiful new
American flag, which was presented
to the settlement by The Philan,hropic
Association Of the Friends Meeting,
Fourth and West streets, last even
ing
Miss Helen GzgTe;. presided at the
meeting and Or William A. Sinclair,
member OF tue National Associa-
tion for tine Advancement of COiored
People, was the apea.ar ot The even
ing. ExCOngrcssman George IL.
White, OF philadelphis, who vas to
have made an sddre-s, was absent
because of illness, Brief addresses
We're made by Miss Emma Worrell,
and Mrs Martin
The flag was preEeated TO the Sci
tlement by Horace G. Eastburn
DR., j, b. Subbs accepted the Nag
IN behalf OF the Settlement and the
workers.
Mrs. Martin told OF the making Of
the flag and Miss Emma Worrell
spoke on Patriotism" and compared
our own American flag with those Of
foreign counTics
Miss Matilda Ferris gave a detailed
account of the Cettlement Flag, and
told of her brothers. life and his IDEAS
and intentions concerning il.
DR.. Sisclar made a stirring ad-
dress on Douglass and Lincoln. In
which he emphasized the patriotism
and humanitarianism Of the two men.
other features Of the program In
cluded a recitation, "Abou Ben Ad-
hcm." by Miss Garrett: ~ecitation,
Barbara Fretchie." by : T. Eliza
beth Stubbs. and the read hs Of the
Gettysburg address, by Miss Louise
Co1sey: selection by the choir OF
Haven Church were given after the
addresses. asd included. Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot and steal Away to
Tpctte
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MANY SPEED ON
NEWARK SNOW PATH

Special to TIE EvENlNi; yCuRNAl-
NrN'AHN, Foh Dc While there woro
many on tho s~ownath yesterday after
noor the rcriry was not nc,riy ea cxcit.
ing and Interesting as &c was on Tues.
Day, John Ror'drn OF Wilmington was
present again with his matinee mare
Dora Thorn, bur she took part in only a
few brushes. NJ. McNeal was on the
path for short timo with Prince Al
bort, but did not race. A number Of
horses from distance wero on the
speedway. Tho Indications are that to.
day will end thp sport unless there is a
change in the weather.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MILFORD COUPLE
MARRIED IS YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Feb. 26.-Justico
OF the Peace and Mrs. Edward V.
Hendrixson. of South Milford cele-
brated their ffty-fifth wedding anni-
Nersary on Sunday afternoon. Al-
though 10 years Of age, Mr.. Hendrix
son is in excellent health It has
been the custom of the bride and
groom Of over a half a century to
annually entertain their children
and friends on the anniversary OF
their marriage for years past
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MENTION DR.. WAGNER
FOR CITY SCHOOL HEAD

The name OF Charles a. Wagner, State
Commissioner OF Education is being
mentioned as a possible successor TO DR..
George W 1witmycr as superintendent
of Wilmington schools.
No date has bcen selected by the
Board OF Education TO take up the qu,s-
tion OF clcctine school superintendent,
and special meeting will be called for
that purpose
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MOHAWKS WANT GAMES.

Mohawk A. c. would like to ar
range games with first and second
class teams in the city for Saturday
night and would like to hear from
Atlas. Mt. Vernon. Orioles, Company
G, Penlyn. Y. NJ. II. A. Send all
challenges TO Robert Lawless. No. 702
East Sixth street
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
MRS. HARyFY OpYRATRD on.

Taken seriously in slgeral days ago
while stopping at The Marlborough
Blenheim, at Atlantic City, MIS- HuX-
ley Harvey. Of this city, was operated
on for appendicitis on Sunday. Mrs.
Harvey. who was with her husband
when taken i'll. is recovering Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey had been stopping
at Atlantic City for several days.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Friday Special,

You've Got Your Mothers Big Blue
Eyes.
Don't Blame it AT on Broadway.
Gct Out aud Got Under.
I'm on Ny Way TO Nlandalay.
Nou ant Get Away From IL.
To Have. TO Hold TO Love.
What Fool I'd Be-
Within the Law.
You Made Me Love You.
when Dream Of Old Erin
Go Got That Guy.
Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay.
A Fool There Was.
Sing Me the Rosary.
Peg % NV Heart
Good bye Summer. SO Long Fall
On the Old Fall River Line.
Little Church Around the Corner.
DO You Take This Woman for Your
Lawful Wife?
Where Did Yoa Get That Girls
You're the Most Wonderful Girl.
international Rag.
SIT Down. You're Rocking the Boat
Love Me While the LoNin's Good.
Chapel Chimes
Isle d Amour
When You Sang the Rosary to Ne.
When You're All Dressed up.
That's a Plenty.
Would You Take Nc Back AgainI
Daddy Come Homo.
That's What I'd DO tor Nou
ou Broke My Heart to Pass the
Time Away.
Beautiful Star OF Heaven.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
EXPLAINs RANkING LAW.

John S. Rossell, vice-president Of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. delivered am address on
THE Federal Reserve Act" at a
meeting Of the New Century Club
yesterday afternoon. Following the
address there was an informal social
hour and tea
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
CHANGES IN DUPONT
COMPANY OFFICERS

Pierre S. DUPONT. who has been treas
urer OF the T. l. DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company. was elected vice-prcsi-
dent OF the company at q meeting Of the
board of directors yesterday
John j. Raskob, who has been assist
ant treasurer. was elected treasurer TO
succeed Mr. DUPONT. No other changes
were made in the officers of the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
FIND pARALYrIc ON STREET.

Executive Officer Watson OF the Board
of Health found Walter johnson. col
orrd. aged % years. at No. il4 West
Front street today The man is para-
lied hand and foot and is taken care
OF during the day by am cight'ycar-old
child. His mother works al day Dr.
Elbert furnished the man with medicine
and advised him 10 go io the county
hospital johnson declines 90 do so.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Bury VETERAN FIREMAN.

The funeral of Joseph +. Cash. presi-
dent of the Reliance Fire Company. viii
be held this afternoon from his late
home, No. COS East Eleventh street
Members OF the ire company and the
Painters Union attended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
RARy I'm VII SON FAMILY.

The family of Nlr and Mrs. stephen
NJ Wilson Of No. 2il5 Jefferson street
was increased by baby boy today. Mr..
Wilson is an cmploye Of the Consumers
Ice and Coal Company. Mrs. Wilson.
who is at the Homeopathic Hospital IS
doing we'll.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
no NAME UP RACE CLASSES.

A meeting OF a committee Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association
will be held this evening TO decide
upon the classes for the July racing
meet and also the meet which viii
take place in September during the
State Fair.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
ATLAS POWDER co. ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Ct the Atlas Powder Com
pany viii be held on Tuesday. March
II, at u o'clock, in the offices Of the
company, in the DuP0n. Building.
Directors and other officers will be
elected.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
GELTZ-ecIInIrz

Miss Ada +. Geltz and Elwood A.
Schultz. both Of this city. were married
on last Saturday evening at the resi-.
dencc of the brides parents. No. 2233
Monroe street by the Rev. Vaughan S.
Collins. Miss Helen NJ. Draper was maid
Of honor and Emory =. Schultz was best
man
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
TO LECTURE ON PRISON REFORv

DR.. Louis n. Robinson. of Swarth-
more College, will lecture on prison
reform in Friends School auditorium,
Fourth and West streets. tomorrow
night. He addressed a local audi
ence recently about the value of the
whipping post.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
Rich Red
IIood

is yours II you take HOODS
sARsAPARiLLA. which makes
tho blood normal in red and white
oorpusc'csj relieves pimples, boils,
serofula, salt rheun or eczema,
easarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feeling.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

Mr.. Merchant, don't you know there
are lots and lots OF both men and
women salesrcople. as well a. wrapper
girls and cash and Office boys. VINO
would jump at chance tor work inis
time of the year? ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
install LAWMAKERS.

Deputy National Chief Haymaker IT..
F. Schneider. .;r.. and tho past chiefs Of
Delaware Association last night in
stalled the officers OF Osage Haymakers'
Association in Red Mems Hall