davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
MORE CONTRIRuTIONS.

Donations for the Belgian Relief
Fund received on Saturday follows
A friend. one scarf; Miss Tyson. six
scaris: Mrs. Thomas Samuels. twenty
yards outing flannel: Westminster
Church Circle. two scarfs. one pair
socks. one baby blanket ten bandages,
one hundred and twenty-five surgical
pads. four pairs unmade children
drawers: A friend. S1.00; a friend,
St.0O: A friend. so cents; A friend, 10
cents; Fred Blankenhorn. coats;
Missionary Society Olivot Preshyter-
ian Church. eighty-seyen gauze pads
lhron klmonos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
Believed DECAYED CABBAGE
entered into HIS KRAUT

Magistrate Lewis had an interesting
case before him ON Saturday in which
decayed cabbage made into sauer kraut
figured. and in order TO learn whether
the vegetable was decayed before il was
used, the case was continued until to-
morrow night. The defendant, buck.
ster. was charged with selling decayed
food to a resident of the city who made
kraut Of the cabbage before he discov-
cred his mistake
Following the arrest Of the huckster
local commission merchant, who IS
said TO have sold tine cabbage TO the
huckster. reported to the Board OF
Health that he had a carload of cabbage
that he thought was spoiled. Health Of
iicers investigated and found the cab
bage decayed. The load of vegetables
was then destroyed at the crematory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
BURGLARS Get PURSES
WHILE The OWNERS SLEEP

A burglar entered the home OF Mrs.
Henry Greaves, No. 403 East Fifth
street, and stole s21 in cash and some
trinkets Mrs c. NJ. Anthony, Of No
115 East Fifteenth street, a cousin OF
Mrs. Greaves, was spending the night
with her. They we're asleep when the
thief entered the room and stole their
purses. one containing SIG and the
other IS. Everything on the lower
floors was ransacked, but only few
articles we're taken
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
HUM IN MAGnN SMASH

Walter Deyerell, OF No 81 Tat
nall street. was thrown into the
street sustaining cuts about the
head and bruises, when Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
car Nc. &C. struck a wagon haloaging
to the Freebooter Baking Company at
Seventeenth and Grant avenue at
noon today Deverell was the driver
of the vehicle Following the acct
dent the man was given medical at
tention By DR.. John Palmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
MISS M'CUE TO
ADDRESS FACTORY GIRLS

Miss Anna McCuc, OF Philadelphia, a
noted Congressional Union organizer will
address the members OF the Blue. Flower
club of the Young Women's Christian
Association at 6 o'clock this evening at
the Y. w. C. A. building, No. 90s King
street
The Blue Flower Club is composed of
factory girls and the fact that Miss
McCuc. until few years ago was
factory girl herself, lends especial in
terest to the occasion.
Miss McCue recently returned from
the state of Washington, where she was
doing organizing work and she viii no
doubt easily be recalled by Wilmington.
ians from having spoken here during tn,
State Fair last September
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
today issued the following mar
riage licenses: Mary C. Dutton. 40
West Ninth street, and Thomas c.
Bolton, Ninth and Shipley streets;
Katharine A. Deasley. No. 140S Lin
coin street. and James Porter. 6624
Germantown Avenue.
Magistrate Guckman today is
sued a marriage license 10 Joseph
Knopf. of No 112 King street, and Miss
Fannie Cohen. Of No. 5S3 West Second
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
MP RAxTER IMPROVES.

Charles G. Baxter. aged 60 years, and
Canadian. who was saved from death
Nv asphyxiation at the home of Mrs
lara Hannum. Of No. $40 Orange street
asst Saturday is recovering at Delaware
aospital. According to reports from the
hospital today he is out of danger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
TO 500

a collar button 10 an electric seal
lur-lined ONercoat.
NO NEED
20 shop around everything right
here for men and boys TO wear.
HOLIDAY BOXES
for everything without extra cost.
New Bath Robes $3.50 TO Sl5.
New House Goats $3.50 TO SIS.
New Dressing Gowns, So to Si5.
New silk Ties Poe 10 81.
New Kid Gloves Sl.00 TO 500.
New silk Hose SOC to $3.50.
New Fur Gloves $3.50 TO Sl2.
New Fur Caps $3.50 to SIS.
New Hand Bags So TO $50,
New Suit Cases $3.50 20 Sl5.
New Dressing Cases So to Sl2.
New Hat Boxes IS.
Everything for men and you
know "Mullin's' means styles
and prices are right.
DON'T FORGET CLOTHES.
They are all here. every size;
Ovcrcoats. Suits, AIackinaws,
Trousers and Vests.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
HOME RELIEF DONATIONS.


Hugh crops OF inquirers grow from
seeds planted by property owners and
their alert agents. who advertise In
the Want Columns.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
nrICIAN RELIEF FUND.


received by the Ladies Committee
Mrs. II. r. Cannon. Bridgeyille, Del ~
ID. b. Jones. Wilmington, Del.......So
A friend. one can peas. one can SAL
mon; friend, five glasses Jelly; Mrs.
Il. Lee, three dozen sweet corn; James
McCoss Moss. one basket potatoes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
DANCE FOR WAR RELIEF.

For the benefit of the Red Cross Al
dansaut will be held at the home OIL
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. vice president OF
the War Relief Committee. ON Decem-
her 22. The committee IN charge of the
affair includes Miss Elizabeth Reese,
Miss Rebecca Reinhardt, Miss Louise
Reinhardt and Miss Anne Garrett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14

teenth, Hawke. Jakubowski; IF
teenth. Tesla, Bradford; sixteenth.
Adele, Carey; seventeenth, Elliott,
Jordan: eighteenth. McElroy. Jolly.
Traffic squad-McAteer, Bowman.
Benson, Gamble, Fox. Devenish, King,
Donohoe. Massey, Reese.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

E')R SALE SIN CYLINDER 40-45
~. p Pierce Car with standing top.
Can bee made a good winter ear. Has an
excellent engine and could be changed
into business ear at moderate expense.
Can be- seen at Ilanscn's Garage No.
1927 Gilpin avenue. decla-3t
MT ANTED- boy TO STRIP TOBAC-
w co. y. r. Rawnsley, S. ". Cor.
Sixth and Shipley decl4-lt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
ID. A. X. SCHOOL FOR
MOUNTAIN GIRLS
Also Endorses the Wear Cot
ton" Movement.

Rock Hill, Nov. l9.-The Daughters
of the American Revolution, South
Carolina Division, in annual confer
cnce here, selected Grcenvillc as the
place of meeting for next year.
Aside from routine business two
other matters of interest occupied the
attention of the delegates at the SeS-
sion. They decided to establish an in
duStrial school for mountain girls,
and also endorsed the "wcar cotton
movement. Mr. Lee, of Landrum. in
behalf of that town, offered a bonus
of $4,000 for the location of the school
there. Mrs. Oglesby, of Georgetown.
made a proposal from her chapter to
turn over to the conference building
where they have been supporting a
school somewhat of this nature. No
action was taken at this time as to
these offers.
Mrs. f. II. II. Calhoun. State re-
gent, who was detained Wednesday,
arrived and presided today. Mrs. W.
b. Ardrcy, of Fort Mill; Mrs. J. B.
Johnson of Rock Hill, and Mrs. f. c.
Won Trescow, of Camden. were elected
to fill the expired terms of vice regent,
auditor and assistant historian, re-
SpectiVclV
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
TANNERIES NEEDED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia Harness Manufacturer Says
War Will Bring Scarcity of
Canadian Leather.

Wilse w. Martin, who conducts a
harness making establishment on
Hampton street, between Main and
Assembly, manufacturers and ship
out of Columbia about 300 sets of
harness every year to his local bust
ness.
The leather used in making the har-
ness has been coming from Canada
but there may be trouble hereafter in
getting raw material from across the
border as Canada is shipping largely
to England during the war. Mr.. Mar
tin declares that he thinks there
should be a great tanning industry in
the South. South Carolina buys more
harness than any other State in the
South and there is not a tanncry i'm
the State. The nearest are at Buford,
Ga, and Cleveland. Ten.
Mr.. Martin declares that if the
South seizes her opportunity to pro-
duce live stock, slaughter and packing
houses should be started here and
then tanncries and leather manufac-
turing industries would follow as a
matter of course. 1t is the varied in
dustries, he says, that the South must
seek in the future. THE State
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
REACHING THE SPOT.
1t Has Been Done, So Scores of I'm.
ion Citizens Say.

To get rid of an aching back,
The sharp twinges,
The tired-out feeling,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause
In many cases tits the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Union citizens testify:
c. j. Jones, II N. Herndon ST., Un-
ion, s. c., says: 81 have found Doan's
Kidney Pills to be fine kidney med
icine and | recommend them to any
one who has trouble from disordered
kidneys. The secretions from my
kidneys contained sediment and the
passages were painful and irregular.
My back ached and | often had pains
in my loins. Doan's Kidney Pills
were procured from the Palmetto
Drug CO., and it didn't take them long
to relieve me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jones had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
Ever Feel This Way

II wish / was a rock, a-settin' on a
hill, a doin' nothin' all day long, but
jest asserting still. / wouldn't eat, /
wouldn't sleep. | wouldn't even wash.
I'd jest set still thousand years, and
rest myself, be-gosh. Anonymous.
Gaffneys police force seems to
have discarded the "hesitation" step
and are tangoing after the blind
tigers. We hope they will "two-step"
the last one of them to the chaingang.
-Gaffney Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
"Liege Brown" and "LOuvain Blue"
Are the Latest COlOrS

Manchester, England, Nov. 90
The commemoration of Belgian hero
ism has gone so far as to include a
new range of color names such as
"Liege brown" and "Louvain blue"
The Manchester Guardian protests
that though these names were well
meant, they are not the kind of
commemoration one wants for such
events"
The paper continues:
"The most famous case of a color
named after a battle is magenta. 1t
was invented shortly after the battle
of Magenta in 1859, at which the
French and SardinianS, under Mar
shall MacMahon, inflicted a sensation
all defeat on the Austrians, and Mac
Mahon won his title of Duke of Ma
genta.
"The color magenta is interesting
in another way. 1t was one of the
first of the aniline dyes to be invent
ed. 1t was a very brilliant crimson,
and it had an enormous popularity
for that reason. 1t was the first time
that people had seen the peculiar
brllliancy of aniline glare. The mass
of people did like it from the first
but people with any pretensions to
aesthetics taste counted it fatal de-
feet of the new aniline colors. The
chemists tried to meet their criti-
cisms, and succeeded in softening OF
'saddening' many aniline colors. Now
adays post-impressionism has upset
aesthetics, and the brilliant colors
which the mass of unsophisticated
people innocently loved all along hav,
now got fairly into fashion"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
JONESVILLE

JoneSVllle, Nov. 24.-ReV. Lewis Nj.
klce filled his pulpit Sunday morning
and evening. | heard Brother Rice in
the morning and | always enjoy his
sermons. He is Il good earnest, all
round preacher and always gives us
something worth the going to church
for.
Rev. J. A Cook preached his last
sermon here for the conference wear
Sunday night. Brother Cook, too, al
ways has good bill of fare for his
hearers. He left Tuesday for the an
nual conference at Sumter. The Meth
odlSt preachers nor their congrcga-
tlons never know whether thew will be
returned or not, except when their
four year term is up. Brother Cooks
churches would like to have him re-
turned. Brother Porter over in the
Presbyterian manse is very quiet and
he delivers good sermons to his con-
gregations here each month. Bv the
way, the Prcshyterians will soon be
worShlpplng in their new handsome
church. Spiritually, our churches are
about holding their own. if that is a
proper word for normal conditions.
AS to the financial condition it is
pretty much like it is over in the war
zone. There is fighting all along the
line to get the preachers salary and
not mu"h progress at any point.
Speaking of the war makes me think
OF how savage our human race is. es-
pecially the male population. 1t seems
the blue blood, fame, education, nor
anything else, will tame the temper
or ambition of men-the savage tenn
per VIII crop out and show itself like
the hyena or wild cat The German
kaiser is praying man and claims
recognition by his Lord but he prays
| specially for the success of the Ger
mans which means the death of hun
dreds of thousands of the allies and
the destruction of their property and
the suffering and dying of millions of
women and children and it appears to
ME that such prayers are inconsistent
and will never reach the throne of
grace or the Father of all blessings.
Suppose the other side was to prav
! IN the same spirit, which no doubt
they do, and it is easy to see th2re
would be no answer. The poor peas
ants of those countries in war are to
be piticd-not foot of land do thev
| possess or anything else to fight for,
and yet the poor devils will suffer and
bleed and die at the call of their
country and leaders. Well, | suppose
/
subject for l did the same thing in
the early sixties, but our cause was a
little different from the Germans.
Mr.. George +. Brown has taken
charge of the Enterprise Hotel here.
Mr.. Brown and his good wife know
Just how to run a hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ID. Rcames of Bish-
opvilic have been with the family of
Mrs Reames' father, Mr.. j. +. AL
man, on Main street. A little girl
was born to them last week.
Miss Ocey Corkill of Chester is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. II. T. Hames
on Hames avenue.
| had talk with farmer today,
who told me he had made about 25
bales of cotton on his place and his
tenants had sold all but five bales.
They sold it along as they got it out
and they have realided about seven
cents for it. They have paid their
debts and are satisfied and are feeling
good and they have made their credi-
TORS feel good also
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
LEO FRANK HAS LOST
ANOTHER MOVE FOR
REVIEW OF HIS CASE

Washington, Nov. 23.-Justice La
mar today refused to issue a writ of
error to the supreme court for re-
view of the conviction of Leo Frank
for the murder of Mary Phagan fac
tory girl III Atlanta, in 1913.
Attorneys applied to Lamar for a
writ on the ground that a right under
the constitution had been denied
Frank when the jury's verdict was
returned during his absence from the
court room.
Henry alexander, attorney for
Frank, said he was unable to an
nounce whether application for writ
would be presented to other justices
until he conferred with his associates.
Henry Peoples, who is absent now
from the city
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
Nearly Went Through.

Willie Wright, a press feeder at
this office, who was recently caught in
a belt and suffered the dislocation of
both knees when he was partially
thrown through the ceiling of the
building is recovering rapidly and it
is expected that he will be able to
travel on crutches shortly.--Seneca
Farm and Factory.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27

Because young man has a dollar
and can secure marriage license, is
no reason why the young lady should
take him to be a good pprovider after
they are married.-Clinton Chronicle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27

Highwayman-Law. Why, know
lore law than most of your lawyers!
His -partner-So, Well most
lawyers have got you skinned as a
highwayman.-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27

Gertie-I wish you to know that |
don't stand on trihes.
Helen (glancing ther fccD No
dear: | see you don't.-London Tele-
graph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
CUNNINGHAM IS
HELD TO COURT
FATHER OF STATE EMBALMINc
LAW HELD TO AWAIT Ac-
TON OF GRAND JURY.
Released Under Bond Of St,ooo-Fra.
ner Of Law and Became Its
First Victim.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intenigencer
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Dec. S.-After
hearing the attorneys argue the case
for more than two hours to-day, Jus
tice VI. X. Musgrove returned a de-
cision holding undertaken r. L. Gun
ningham for the action of the grand
jury. charged with violating the State
law by practicing his profession OF
embalming without holding a State
license.
The case Is one Of some standing be-
tween the State board and MIR. Gun
ningham. Tho evidence was heard
Monday and was completed to-day. af-
ter which Attorney Nuter and Prose
cutting Attorney Morris. for the State.
and Judge r. r. Morgan and Frank
Raymond. for the defense. argued the
case.
Justice MusErove. late this after
noon. gave his decision holding Cum
ningham for the action Of the grand
Jury. II is claimed that Cunningham
refused TO answer certain questions In
his application blank for renewal
OF his embalmer's license. and that
this caused the board 20 refuse him
a renewal. and a. he continued 20
practice his profession. his arrest and
prosecution followed He furnished
bond OF 81 1000 for the grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
ACTION
May BE Expected az Any Time In
Northern France, Says Report
From Berlin.

BERLIN. Dec. 8. by wireless TO
London. 7:fO p. ma reviow OF the
situation In both theaters Of the war
up 10 the end Of last week reveals lit
tie change as compared with the pre-
ceding week. This r. especially true
as regards the western theater. where
tho allies made a number of attacks
which always we're defeated
That decisive action may be- expect.
I'd any day is indicated by a report
from headquarters saying "tnat every.
thing is proceeding according to our
program. This a. taken here 10 mean
That thus FAR tho German operations
have been successful.
Much pnCOuraEement has been de-
rived here from the recent Russian 70.
ports. which are considered much lees
confident in tone than formerly IN
an Investment OF Warsaw should re-.
suit from The present operations. mil.
itary men say ~ will deprive Russia
ot most important center of railway
communications and place the rus.
SLAMS in serious position
TIM Austriane apparently suu are
meeting with resistance ln servia
but from thc carpafhians nothing new
has been reported Only skirmiahine
ie said to be takinr place in West ca.
hcia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
COTTON RELIEF BILL
COLLAPSES IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Represen-
tstive Henry's fight for $3.50. 900. 900 in
currency TO deposit In cotton and to-
bacco belt banks for the relief Of the
farmers OF those sections. collapsed
in the house today. Later the house.
adopted one Of the administration
currency measures. which the cotton
hlibustor blocked last October. bill
to amend the federal reserve law 80
~ to authorize the federal reserve
board. In lie discretion to Increase
without limit the aggregate amount
OF acceptance which a bank may
make based on the expectation or inn
portation Of goods
The purpose Of this measure is 70
modify the restrictions under which
many large state banks and trust
companies which have built up an Inn
mense business In financing the e1-
pOrtations and lmportations may be-.
come members ot the federal reserve
system.
Of the two other pending currency
bills. one was sent back to the COM
mitiee 20 b. pigeon -holed and the
other rejected ss unnecessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
STOR M DAMAGE
is ENOR NOUS
EXTENT ON AssEcoN ISLAND. ON
WHICH ATLANTIC CITY rs
LOCATED rs $3.50. 900.
$4,000 Damage "a Atlantic City
Music Hail a. End Of Pier is
Probably Lost

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Dec. g.
The storm damage on Absecon Island
~ the result of the northeaster b. es-
timsted ~ f25OOO0. Atlantic city.
the principal municipality on the is-
land. suffered damage estimated al
$4,000. LOngpOrt. 81 the southern
end Of AbaecOn. waa damaged 20 the
extent Of $50 900. MarRate. $50 900
and Ventnor $4,000
The storm today dropped 20 a mere
shower compared with the gale that
whipped up the rsa IN this section for
The last four days Part Of the island
ia SIN submerged. but normal condi-
Trolley car service has been generally
resumed
The much battered music hall on
The ocean end - the Steel pier is
Ffill above water bur the management
efpects 90 dynamite 10 N the damage
io The hall De- aa severe as 10 appears
from the examination that "a possible
A. this time.
During the storm shipping remaIl-
"A vel OF shore and the coast guard a
eere not called upon to help single
vessel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
RULES COMMITTEE TURNS
DOWN GARDNER RESOLUTION
FOR SPECIAL INQUIRY INTO
PREPAREDNESS OF COUN-
TRY FOR WAR.
Ten. Crozier and Admiral Badger
Tell Military and Naval Commit
tee of Ordnance and Ships.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. s.
Lessons drawn from the Euronean
war were discussed before the House
military and naval Committees TODAY
by Brigadier General Crozier. chief of
ordnance OF the army. and Rear Admit
raj Badger, of the navy's general
stan. General Crozier said the United
states never would have use for guns
similar TO the great howitzers with
which the Germans demolished BEL
gum : forts. and asserted that the
American field guns were as good as
any In the world. Admiral Badeer
told the naval committee that shin
Tor ship, the United States navy Is
equal TO. IL not better, than that of
Germany or any other nation
Answering questions. the Admiral
gave his idea of why the British navv
Is content to keep the German 1eet
bottled up" instead OF forcing an en-
gagement.
While these committees were af
work the majority members of the
rules committee were deciding not 10
grant the request OF representative
Gardner, OF Massachusetts, for a hear
ing on his resolution to direct a ans
cial inquiry into the preparedness of
the United States for war. Chairman
Henry later addressed a letter TO
representative Gardner advising hin,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

the Presidents program. a. they
did also his discussion OF economy
and the assertion that s.there
should be a Systematic reorpan-
ization and reassembiinu" Of the
parts OF the government to Sc
cure greater efficiency.
The Military Situation.
Mr.. Wilson spoke with great
emphasis and deiiberation when
he besan discussion Of the mill
tsry situation, and was enthusias-
tieslly eheered. the galleries Join-
ing In the applause. when he said:
W 10 said In some quarters that
we are not prepared for war.
What Is meant by being prepared7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

when the carriage has become suf-
heientiy profitable. TO attract and
engage private capital. and en-
gage u In abundance. the govern
rnent ought TO withdraw
The Philippine bill, the Presl
dent said, ''~ould nobiy crown the
record Of these two years OF
memorable labor"
Concerning rural credits Ieois-
lstion. sought by 20 many, he en-
pressed regret that difficulties Of
the subject seemed "to render Il
impossible to complete a bill for
passage at this session."
Members OF the senate and house
listened attentiveiy to outline OF