davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

The Association Fl
American AdvArtis.
ers Is composed q
al the great adyor
tisers Of thss conn-
try Tho Assooia-
tion endorses only
auch papers as sub
NIT to lis examinA-
ton at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. ASA
has been iaKaed aa
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CAR SPOTTING
TARIFF Held UP
Until OCTOBER

The Pennsylvania railroads legal de-
partment has notified r. i. Baylis, chief
clerk Of the Maryland Division that the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
issued an order Withholding the opera
tion Of the car spotting tariff until Oc-
tober 1. The tariff was to have gone
INTO force today
As a result of the postponement Viii
mington manufacturers and shippers
will be saved thousands of dollars
which otherwise would have gone TO the
railroads. Commenting on the matter
Mr. Baylis said Eastern systems were
not anxious to make the charge of from
81 to 81 per car spotted, but would have
to comply with the commissions order.
Mr.. Baylis and other officials here
are anXiously awaiting the commits
sion's decision on the appeal for five
per cent. increase in freight rates. This
is to be handed down Friday. 1t is be-
lieved the railroads will win their case.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Reception TO THE
REV. DR.. PRETTYMAN
Ministers of Other DenOmi-
nations Honor Popular
Smyrna Pastor
PITCHER AND GLASSES
AS GIFT ON BIRTHDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July IA delight
full reception was given by the Rev.
DR.. c. w. Prettyman and Mrs. Pret-
lyman at their home here TO the
members and congregation of the As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church in
honor of Dr.. Prettymans birthday
anniversary.
The rooms and stairway were pret-
tily decorated with green with the
addition Of flowers. The side porch
was arranged as a garden and light
ed by Chinese lanterns. the yard also
being lighted similarly.
A pleasant incident of the evening
was the presentation by the Rev. Dr
Robert Watt, to Dr. Prettyman, OF
a cut glass pitcher and glasses from
the official board of the church.
Mrs Prettyman was assisted in
/ serving refreshments by Mrs. James
p Hoffecker, Mrs. Edward G. Walls,
Mrs. Deakyne, Mrs. Frank Postles
+ Mrs. John A. Hoffecker, Mrs. John
( Roberts. Mrs. John w. Clifton and
/ the Misses Margaret Postles. Margar-
/ ct Walls. Ella Ford, Delma Deakyne
I Katharine Hudson Elizabeth Hudson
/ and Reynolds Stevenson.
In addition to members OF Asbury
/ Church present, the Rev. Thomas
Getz i'll, rector of ST. Peters p. T.
/ Church: Rev. J. NJ L. Eckard, pastor
/ of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev
/ Milton McCann OF the Smyrna circui,
Methodist Episcopal Church. Were
guests. Those present from out of
town we're. Mrs. Harmon, Miss Har-
mon, MI. and Mrs. James Bice, and
Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Dover; Mr.
and Mrs. Howell of Camden. and Miss
Gretta Miller of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ALPHA LOnGE OFFICERS.

On Monday evening the following
officers were elected by Alpha Lodge,
No 25, Knights of Pythias. Chancel-
lor commander, Robert S. Wood;
vice-chancellor, Isiah l.. Young; pre-
late. Angus Reed; master of of wor1,
H. Samson Ryan: master of arms, J..
Horace Martin, Jr.; inner guard, Le-
Roy Grimes; outer guard, II. X. Full
mer; trustees, William II. Pyle, S. u.
Hamilton, William B. Keyes; repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge. William Fl.
Pyle; alternate, William Keyes
keeper of record and seals. George
II. Collins; master of finance, J.
Chandler Pyle; master of exchequer
Clarence =. Jones.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
EXCURsIONISTs TO
VISIT SPRINGS


The Wilson Line of boats yester-
day brought the excursion Of Calvary
Presbyterian Sunday school of Cam
den from Philadelphia for Brandy
wine Springs Park. Tomorrow even
ing the boats will take out the moon
light Of the Alumni Association Of
Goldey College. From the wharves
of the company the Thomas Clyde
yesterday took out the excursion of
Old Sewedes Sunday school and the
other excursions of the Clyde from
the wharf will be Eden Lodge to-
morrow. St Stephens Lutheran
Church on Thursday and the Saliva
ton Army on Friday. On account
Of the warm weather the Wilson Line
boats are also carrying an immense
number of pleasure seekers but the
eleven trips each way each day pre-
vents crowding or inconvenience on
any of the boats.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ST. JOsEPH,S PICNIC,

Parishioners of St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church and their friends
will celebrate the nations birthday
with a picnic at Squirrel Run next
Saturday Many have signified that
they will attend and it is believed the
affair will attract a large crowd. Bas-
ket luncheon, dinner. dancing. and
athletic events Will be features of the
program.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Coulu NohD my MINUS lAty
paiucd So At night my hands s-d arms
burned.
II have used glycerine and rosB water.
-----, and - and they all
were a failure. Then I saw an advertise
raent in the paper about Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and finally sent for a sample.
washed my face and hands before going
20 bed and in the morning with cuticura
>aoap. On going 20 bed ] put CUT
dntment on my face and hands. had
only been using It for q month and a half
when ] found relief and my face and arms
we're healed" (signed) Miss Aisrgaret
Z. Jennings. Feb. 8, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

times In tho cracks where
my hands were chapped
they would bleed 20 and
pain that / would rot know
what 70 get 10 cure them.
My hands and face were
very rough. my hands the
worst. My face was scaly
and dishgured and 7 never
could vrsrh NV hardr frqv
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ARTERs UNION MEETING.

The Arters Union will meet Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs. Legg,
No. 419 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
SKIN TROUBLE
ON HANDS AND FACE
Hands Chapped and Cracked. Panied
So Could Not Wash Them. Face
SCaly and Disfgured, Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment Healed.

1890 South srd St., Philadelphia, Pa
- have been troubled very much in ths
winter with my hands and face. Lots Of
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Samples Free by Mail

& .iclra Soap and Ointment do so much
Tor pin. les. blackheads, red. rough skins.
Itching. scaly scalps. dandrnf and falling
hair that It is almost criminal not 10 use
them. Sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
zach mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
arsss postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31
Democratic Voters of Ohio Aroused

Ohio democrats have the opportunity of life time TO prove
their loyalty American ideals by scratching Tim Hogan the
knight Of Columbus
Ohio democrats make scratch that will be heard all
the nation the party from disgrace and national disaster
Ohio, democrats by scratching Tim Hogan running for United
senator will be thrice bessed-bessed by God blessed by
nation and blessed by the consciousness Of performing
triotic deed in this crisis.
Hogan his brag that he will do what he to
destroy the first amendment TO the United States constitution by
the suppression Of free press and further the attempts of the
Knights of Columbus prevent free speech and free assembly
Scratch Tim Hogan and put him where he do the least
harm free institutions.
patriotic democratic Of Ohio a-ake to the
situation propose do their full duty TO theft party the state
and the nation apparent by what happened in Fndy in the
Of Secretary Bryan the state to Governor
Cox and the dscredted Knight of Columbus Tim Hogan Our
correspondent who present
'When W. Bryan spoke in Fndlay Ohio, October sth
simply effort of the state to support the demo-
After his eulogy Governor Cox there applause
the general hand clappng which Mr. Bryan himself
ved when he appeared the platform When he urged the
support Of Timothy Hogan for United States senator not single
hand clap heard In most quarters this lack OF enthusiasm
for Timothy is attributed 10 the work Of The Menace and the
attitude Of that large audience indicative Of that OF the state
will plenty Of time for private business in the fu
Not word said by Mr. Bryan to the prohibition or
suffrage amendment pending in Ohio"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31
"A COVENANT WITH DEATH AND AN AGREEMENT WITH HELL
Rhat Bars and Ralls Are For

oasyi WY hy, syS ion s1 Tie vsaOvH na ny are
they slrounied By vanst|'Vsry nAnkful"
nended
glass In the windows The walls the Of permitting the
to ls sos o1 door r,t5 without beng Eaee " s rods e Of As
including the hentevc
The above query and reprinted from the Ptsburg
Pa) Observer papst weekly shows how easy IL In
formation by asking question Is not strange that someone
had thought Of asking that question long Agoi VERY Thank
full" and the question editor Of the Observer equally entitled
the worlds most profound gratitude for bringing public at
nton matter plain when explained and satisfactory 10
those easily satisfied
Il also explains why bars placed the windows Of
jals and walls built about prisons Some thought
less boy might shy rock Jail window and the idly curious
might gaze mpernnty at the peculiar garb Of the inmates II
reminds Of the and consideration shown prisoners by
their guardians
It be noticed too that the bars on the are strong
enough and far enough apart stop big rocks while the walls
that enclose such premises built high enough 10
persistent pepper who might be tempted TO climb and look
IL also reminds Of the evident fact that all these places
converts a and prisons built strong that from
the outside break in the inmates being preserved against all
intrusion by convent keepers and jailers alike.
or the inside much about coming ou
and in they do there the door with only paddock
The already given confident the mos
interesting in the world and will be final to those the inside
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31
THOSE ONE DOLLAR LOANS"

Those dollar oans taking the sub cards by
hundreds and the work beginning to tell in the circulation
figures the front page
Speaking of Dollar Bill Brigade Of old horses In
Savannah, Ga,
at great scheme and that all of the boys the Firing
Line should TO- Do not be alarmed the loss in subs
is be attributed the hard times which
vail all Here for instance this being town. the hard
being felt quite number of work, and great
However the subs begin to roll
should will do Several the old guard
daily scouting and will receive rnfOrcements from
on"
Another man wrltesi
The gets better with every issue 1t is the only real
hot thing America and the only that anything
about reading Now that the cool weather here let all get down
business the circulation the million before
the rolls round There fault to find with the
the fault is with fellows the field who and then let the
battle lag We quit it, There the Firing Line
fact not subscriber who cannot loan The Menace dollar until
the until conditions back to normal
This truth when that there
Firing Line who join the Dollar Bill Brigade Read the
tents of the pledge and will know what do Sign
send it in with your order for sub cards today
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31
Chronology

June "a, 1914. Coueordnt between
pope and ServiA signed At the Vat
lean.
June 9s, 1914 The Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir 10 the throne
Of Austria Hungary, and his NOR.
ganaiic wife, the Duchess OF Hohcn.
berg, assassinated In Serajevo Bos
MIA, by a Serb student.
July %, 1914 Austria sends ulti.
matum 20 Scrvian government con.
tanning numerous demands, one Of
which was that the Austrian govern.
mcnt be allowed 10 participate in the
investigation Of the murder.
July "a, 1914 Servia requests an
extension Of time for consideration
Of the ultimAtum. Request refused.
July 25, 1914. Seryia comedies
AL Of Aus,riA's demands save that
Of Austrian participation In the In.
vestigation OF the Archduke's mur.
der, and asks for Hague mediation.
Austrian minister leaves Servia, De.
elaTing this reply 10 be unsatisfac'
tory.
July %, 1914 Austria declares
war on Seryia; and the next day an
Austrian force attacks Belgrade the
Servian capital.
August /. 1914 Germany declares
war upon Russia.
August 4. 1914. Germany declares
war on Belgium.
August s, 1914. England de,
clarcs war on Germany.
August 6, 1914. Austria declares
war on Russia.
August s. Montenegro declares
war on Austria.
August 10. France declares war
on Austria
August l2, 1914. Montenegro de.
clares war on Germany.
August l3, 1914 England DO.
clares war on Austria.
August %, 1914. Japan declares
war on Germany.
August 25, 1914. Austria de.
clares war on japan.
All this ERE kindled by the Ser.
vian Concordat.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31

Servia is a game little king.
dom, about $50 miles wide by
$50 miles in length lying beyond
the Danube river south of Aus
tria. Like the other Balkan
states, Servia's position attracts
the eager attention Of the Car,
the Sultan, and the Austrian EN-.
peror. Russia, Turkey and Aus
tria hunger for Servia, which
stands as a buffer nation between
the three, the possible prize of
the strongest in war or the most
cunning in diplomacy.
Being the bone Of such big
contention, the little kingdom has
been pulled and hauled, bumped
and bruised, the center and OBJ
ject of continuous intrigue. A
Servian government, when too
friendly with one Of its three big
neighbors, becomes an object OF
hostility to the other two. Al
times the other powers of Europe
get into the game, and not always
for Servia's good.
In the midst of all this commo.
ton it is natural that Servia
should be very much awake. Dis.
comfort heaped upon them from
without has driven the Slav pop.
ulation together and generated q
tremendous national sentiment
Out of that sentiment has evolved
dreams Of daring Serbs for q
union of the Slavs of southeast.
ern Europe under Servian rule
These aspirations of the Servian
people make a fourth political in.
terest, ever active and resisting
from within the numerous en-.
croachments from without.
In all Europe there is not q
more patriotic people or a people
more determined to preserve and
perpetuste their own national in
stitutions. Among these is ar
elaborate system Of free schools
including university education
while education in the common
branches is compulsory. Such
was the condition when the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir t.
the throne of Austria Hungary
! bagan to dream dreams Of /,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31
NV. THEo. c WAITE. EslS,.

II roU rsssivs Ths hsa.s. rsfui.sir h - P-it
Ger. cot by you ~ frisad ~hs desires
thsf yeu rssd Il. snd 10 IN Ger sahssriptioa IN
fenew. IL steps ~hsa yosr uss y -. sd zee
she~lt rsss~ thrss ~ssks n sSvsses ~ The en-
- Mss issue. TIE nsrsbsr IN treat u Your
nans ea the pink address labsl u ths rsmbsr 81
ne paper uifh whieh yosr sshssripsioa tHpirsa.
MARVIN BROWN. Fss-Siss Ease.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31
Full Text Of the Sean COncOrdat Which United the State Of Sa
with the Church Of Rome Aroused Resentment Of the Seran People
Led the Assassination Of Austrian Prince and Prepaed the
I Horrible War Now Destroying Europe.
Plotting Same Thing for United States that Drove Servns Deper
aOn Like RampO New Pope Desires COncOrdat with United States
and American Envoy at Vatican

Slavic union under the rule Of
hipself when the aged Emperor
Of Austria should have passed
on.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31

MARVIN BROWN. Kss-s'ss Ease.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-31

Confined on pase 2. column 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
SEPARATE YOUNG FROM OLD
During Growing Period Young Stool
Needs to Be Protected From Old
Ones to Prevent Abuse.

A good many people who might 9th
erwise be very successful with poultry
have their profit decreased because
they allow the young and the old stock
to remain undivided in the same
house, or yard, or both. During the
growing period the young stock needs
a great deal of food and needs to be
protected from the old ones. which, II
allowed to do 80. will abuse them
more or less. II free range is impos-
sible. provide separate yards and al.
ways keep the young in a separate
building, IL possible, or in a separate
room at least. Pullets getting ready
to lay need more feed as rule than
hens which have moulted out well.
because the pullets need to finish their
growth and maturity. as well as make
eggs. This is another reason why
the young and the old should be KEEP
separate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
GREEN FOOD IN THE WINTER
TurnIps, Cabbage, Beets and Al Such
Vegetables Furnish Change Which
All Fowls Appreciate.

During spring. summer and fall II is
not difficult to supply a variety OF
green food for fowls, as any kind Of
tender growing vegetation is relished
by them, but when cold weather sets
In II is very different, and things
must be set aside during the fall sea-
son.
Turnips, cabbage, beets and all such
vegetables make good food and fur
nish a grateful change, which the
fowls appreciate. OF all the vegetables
we have had the best results with
cabbage. II is usually cheap In the fall
and well into the winter. We have
paid as much as cents per head for
II because we realize that It is to our
advantage to supply the green food to
the fowls. The cost is a small item,
for one head will supply six hens for
q week or ten days
1t Is our custom to suspend the head
30 that the fowls will be forced to
jump a little to get bite. II is left
hanging for two hours each day, and
then Is taken down-for two reasons:
First, to prevent the fowls from eat.
ing too much and becoming loose In
the bowels and, second, for the sake
of economy.
Possibly sprouted grain will be
found much cheaper than cabbage.
We always try to have sprouted oats
on hand to feed, but at times we are
caught without a thing in that line
to feed. 1t is then that the cabbage
comes to the rescue. The best place to
sprout the oats in winter is in a
warm cellar or cave. Do not attempt
to sprout in the barn. for the chances
are that 1t will never sprout. 1t takes
a temperature of about 80 degrees to
sprout the grain to the best advant
age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
Rosy as A Girl.

Summit, N. Gin a letter reciv-
ed from this place, Mr. Church.
the notary public, says: my wife
had been ailing for nearly IL yezsx-
from female ailments, and at tirnex
was unable to leave the house. She
suffered agony with her side and
back We tried physicians for years.
without relief. After these treat
ments all failed, she took Carduiand
gained in weight at once. Now she
is red and rosy as a school girl"
Cardui, as tonic for women. hos
brought remarkable results. lire
lieves pain and misery and is the
ideal tonic for young and old. Try
it. At all druggists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
TIPPING OFF THE AUDIENCE
After That, No One Could Say He
Didn't Know What He Had
TO Expect

When Representative James B.
Aswell of Natchitoches, La, was
superintendent of schools for his
state he made a tour of Arkansas for
the purpose of persuading the Ar
kansans to submit to heavier local
taxation for the benefit of the public
schools. Mr.. Aswell has never been
a dub in the art of speaking, and on
this trip he fairly burned up the
countryside with his eloquence, in
ducing the rural populace to part
with real money.
One night he was to face an audi
ence far back in the country, in a
neighborhood that had never been
profaned by the screech of locomo-
tive or the soft rumbling of a spring
wagon. At the appointed hour the
farmer who was to introduce him
stepped to the front of the platform,
hopping his brow with a bandanna
and gasping for breath. He then
spoke as follows, with all the labor
necessary to overturn a house or up
root an oak:
"Ladies and gentlemen, you know
| amt used to maxim no speeches.
| amt never pretended to be no
oraytor. Besides, it's a hot night,
a powerful hot night, an you
wouldn't expec' me nohow to wear
you out with long speech. But I'll
now introduce a man who will
Popular Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
PUT PREMIUM ON MATRIMoNY
Many HomeIy Women With Fortunes
Wish to Wed, Declares THE
New Yorker.

There are plenty Of homely women
with fortunes who wish TO get mar
ried. This is declared by Ralph
Herman, thirty years old Of "a Riv-
erdale avenue, Yonkers, N. Y, who
is trying to select the right one to
marry. He advertised in a Yonkers
newspaper for a woman to become
his wife, and in his specifications
for helpmeet stated that he would
prefer a homely one with lot Of
money. Extra postmen had to be
sent to deliver the mail received for
the advertiser.
Mr.. Herman, who is connected
with the Medical Hebrew, a weekly
paper published in New York, de-
clared he wanted a wife with enough
money to set him up in the printing
business.
1.-TWO OF three that answered my
ads have money and are anxious TO
marry me-" he said. 81 want a
homely wife who will be practical
and stay at home and not thinE
about society"
One of the replies Herman re-
ceived from a Yonkers woman reads:
81 have been looking, as 1 thought,
in vain for a man who would appre-
ciate my wealth and forget my home
illness, and in you 1 think I may
find the real partner. You may hold
the pocketbook if 1 may hold your
heart. You will never meet another
whose LONELINESS compares with
mine. No man has ever held my
hand because he did not know the
value Of it. l am impatiently await
ing an answer from my hearts de-
sire. New York Telegram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR SHEEP
Farm Is Not Complete Without a
Least d Few Of AnlmaIs-They Are
Excellent Money Makers.

Frank Kleinheinz, a Wisconsin
sheepman, writes Farm Home as fol
lows: There has never been, at least
not for the last ten or twelve years
better and brighter outlook fol
sheep industry than at the present
time. If one studies existing condi
tons and looks forward in the future
one can easily forecast that sheep will
be very profitable for years to come
II is up to the smaller farmer tc
raise more sheep to feed the Ameri
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
EXPLODING MINES BY LIQUID AIR

Experiments are being conducted
in Germany to discover the disability
of liquid air and liquid oxygen as
explosives for mines. The liquid
oxygen is mixed with aluminium pow
der and detonated, producing a force
two and half times that produced
by black powder. One advantage
that it possesses is that no bad fumes
are produced.-CoaEAge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
Excellent Type.

can people. Therefore, let us start IN
now and not let the other fellow gel
ahead of us, because a farm is not
complete without at least a few sheer
on it. With a fair chance they are
good and easy money-makers on the
farm.
A man who does not like sheer
should never engage in sheep hus
bandry. Men who love them are the
ones who have success with them
No breed will do we'll in the hands
of rough, brutal, quick-tempered and
harsh man, as these characteristics
are absolutely contrary to the harm
less and peaceful nature Of the ami
mails.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-10
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-. calls them "Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them to-day, Csc.
All Druggists or by mail. H. E.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
Advertisement.