davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

NJ Ew CASTLE COUNTY. ss
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE
no THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS. Frances Vernon
Dickcy, by her petition TO tho
judges Of Superior Court
nled in the ohico o. the Pro-
thonoinry OF said Court In
and for New Castlo county
for the couse Of complaint
therein alleged. uaa made ap
plicntiou 10 our said judges
that decree may BE- pko-
nounced dissolving tho mar-
riarr existing between the
petitioner and Norris Copper
Dickey.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, as
you were heretofore commanded that
you summon Norris Copper Dickey, that
he be and appear before the judges
of our said court, at the neat term thereof.
20 bo held 90 Wilmington. on
Monday, the twonty-drst day Of September
next, 20 answer the allegations of
the said petitioner Frances Vernon Dickoy.
according 90 the Act Of Assembly, in such
ease made and provided and also TO do and
receive whnt the court shall then and there
consider concerning him In this behalf, y
Co. thc court shall seem meet and cunsistcn,
with the provisions Of the said act OF
Assembly.
And have You Then There This Writ.
/ WITNESS the Honorable James Pcnno'
I will, at Wilmington, the twelfth day Of June
] A. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen
JOSEPH WIG6LESWONiH.
Issued July 20. 1914 Prothonotary
/ augi5.22'e9. pt5.i2.t9
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
TYPEWRITERS

V1HpEWRtTERs RENTED rHkEE
months, $500. Rental applied on Fur
enase Sold. $500 monthly. Iypewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. No. 9i5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT

Al ISIS BESSIE BIDDLE. sHAMpOOING
Nl and Electric Scalp Treatment NO
-3i NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Work
done at home iulye2. 2uaos,
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ AsQUERADE sUITs-s. A. STAN
vi BERWICK, No. 92o Vandever Ave
nne. d. 8 A. phone. 601O .marll.f
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
RiVeryiew Beach
PENNsv1LnE. N. ].

PENNSVILIE. N. J.
Boat leaves Third Street Wharf. az bridge
daily, vita exception Of Saturday anc
Sunday, 10. 80 A. NJ. and 745 p NJ.
Leaves beach, 700 A. ~, and 5.45 p. NJ
Extra trip on Saturday, leaving beach al
200 and Wilmington at 400 p. NJ Trips
on Sunday leaving beach at TOO, 900. IL 80
A. M. and AIS p. NJ, and Wilmington at
500, 1880 A. NJ, LOO and SIS p NJ.
Round trip, 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. as
your were heretofore commanded. that
you summos Fcrmon q foreman THAI
be be- and appear before the Judges
OF our said court, ut the next term thereof
20 be held at Wilmington on
Monday. the tuontyfrst day Of September.
next 90 answer the allegations ol
the snid petitioner Grace L. foreman. ac.
cordng 10 che Act OF Assembly. in such
rase made and provided and also 70 do and
receive what tne court shall then and there
consider conceraing him IN this behalf AZ
10 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act Of
Assembly
And Have You Then There This Writ
WITNESS the Honorable James Penns
will al Wilmington, the twelfth day OF Jane,
A. ID. nineteen hundred aud fourteen
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORfH,
Issued August IL. 1914. PrOihonotary.
augl5. .22, 20-sept5. 1919
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
MONEY TO LOAN

Al 0NEf LOANED OK F1Rsf MORT.
M gago o. G.. GOODEN.
iy25-tt.s-tf. no 2 W. Ninth 81
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Music

4 EsL1E COOK-PIANO AND PIPE
~ Organ. Studio No. 1902 West Seventh
81. ID g a. Phone, 2116D Send for cir
culnr septl7-t.ts-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

~ LESLIE CARPENTER,
4 Voice, Piano. Organ Theory.
Studio 827 Adams street.
sept0t.t.s-imo.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
BANK STATEMENTS.


II EPORr OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL, WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY, AT
WILMINGTON, IN THE STATE OF DELLA
WARE. al the close Of business. September
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY. IS.
~ THE STATE or DELAWAEE
no THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GREETING
WHEREAS. Grace L. Lore
man, by her petition 10 she
Judges OF our Superior Court.
filed In the Office Of the Pro-
tnonotary Of sand Court ia
and FOR New lnstlo county,
for the cnuse of comnlalnt
therein alleged, has made ap
rl cation 90 our said judges
that decree may be piot
nounccd dissolviug the mar
riage existing botween tho
petitioner and Ferman O. Lore.
mun
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

Al EW CASTLE COUNTY. S.
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE
TO THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY GREETING
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
DISTRICT D. A. R. HONOR
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
Hold Exercises at Mansion on Tooth
Anniversary of The Star
Spansled Banner"

A band Of patriotic men and women
gathered before the old Key mansion, at
34l6 VI street northwest. yesterday after
noon, and with appropriate exercises IN
der auspices of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, unfur!ed the Stars
and Stripes from a window Of the an
cient edifice.
The unfurling was held on the Tooth an
nfversary of the day on which Francis
Scott Key wrote The Star Spangled
was held in connection with the Star
Spangled Banner celebration in Balti-
more. which closed last night
Mrs. Frank A. Greenawalt, State regent
Of the District Society. Daughters Of the
American Revolution presided, and made
an address in which she told of the his
tory of the old mansion, which has re-
Gently been remodeled without disturb
ing the walls of the original building. II
was here that Francis Scott Key made
his home at the time he visited Fort
McHenry during the war OF 1872.
Col Frederick Bryan. president OF the
District Society. Sons of the American
Revolution, told Of the circumstances
leading up to the composition Of the song.
A troop Of Boy Scouts participated in
the exercises and after the close OF Col.
Bryan's speech. Mrs. Greenawalt intro
duced Mrs. Mary Key McBlair, a grand
daughter OF Key.
Mrs McBlair formally unfur!ed the nag
from the upper window Of the mansion
and the exercises closed with a bene-
diction by Rev. John T. Huddle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO CAPITALS DEFENDERS
Twenty-6fth New York Cavalry. Which
Held Fort Stevens Against Con-
federates, to Be Honored.

A monument will be unveiled next Sat-
urday afternoon at the battle-ground Ma
tional Cemetery in CommemoratiOn Of
the services rendered by the Twenty-fifth
New York Cavalry in the battle OF Fort
Stevens in defense Of the National Capt.
tai. July II. 1864. The arrangements for
the unwilling of this monument. pro-
vision for which was made by the legis-
lature of New York State are under
the charge OF the New York monument
commission and a local committee. The
former is composed Of Gov Martin II.
Glynn, G. F. Currey. A. B. Parks. H.
c. Broas. and John II. Wolff. The local
committee comprises John II. Wolf.
chairman; W. V. Cox, vice chairman;
Lewis c. White. treasurer, and A s. Per-
ham, secretary.
The design of the monument Is that
Of an unmounted cavalryman, in full
uniform. standing on base of white
granite. The figure and base stand twelve
monument in Battle Ground Cemetery,
where are buried the Union soldiers who
fell in defense Of Washington.
Joseph A Goulden. OF New York, will
deliver the chief address. Gen. II. L.
Scott. L. S. A, representing the Secre-
tary OF War. will accept the monument.
Gen. Whitaker will speak on the North
ern cavalry. while Gen ]. Floyd King.
chief of Gen. Early's artillery, will tell
of the campaign to capture Washington.
The committee in charge has asked the
President to issue an order excusing all
old soldiers, Union and Confederate, in
the service Of the government to attend
the exercises. The headquarters Of the
regiment while in Washington will be at
the Hotel Continental, where a campfire
will be held Saturday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, D. C.. Saturday. Sept. L. 1914
? -m.-For the District Of Columbia and May
land. partly cloudy Sunday. Monday unsettled.
prohahy shower; moderate TO fresh east winds
For VirEiniA. unsettled Sunday, Monday prob
ably shower; fresh northeast EiDdA
Pressure continues high and the weather cool
over the Northern and Central districts east Of
the Mississippi River and the pressure d rising.
with decidedly colder weather over the Rocky
Mountain and Pl1te1u regionA An extensive ARA
Of low blrometrc pressure cOTers the eastern slope
a the Rocky Mountains and within II there are
two storm ceHters. Colorado and the
other over North Dakota These disturbances have
caused unsettled weather and rains in the Plains
States and the Rocky Mountain and .PlSteau
regions and some SHOWS in Idaho. Local rains
have also fallen in the Middle Atlantic and East
Gulf States
The indications are that there will be rains
Sunday the Plains States and the MiSsiS-
sippi Valley, and Sunday and Monday in the
East Gull States Tennessee the Lower Ohio
valley. and the Upper Lake region; the area Of
unsettled weather and rainS will probably extend
to the Atlantic States during Monday
Much cooler weather Is probable Sunday over
the Plains States and the Southern Rocky Nom
tain rpgiou and cooler weather is probable MOpdSy
in the Mississippi Valley and the West Gull
States
Storm warnings are Displayed on Western Lake
Superior.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be moderate to fresh variable. mostly east: on
the Middle Atlantic fresh northeast and east
on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts moder-
ate variable: on the West GuH coast fresh south
on the Upper Lakes IRISH to strong southeast
probably increasing On Michigan and Superior; on
the Lower LAkes moder1te 10 fresh cast
Local Midnight, s.: a n. s.:
a m. s.; a m. s.; .. m, 81: 10 q. m, s.:
Il noon. 81; p. m. 50; p. m. 81: p m, 81:
y m, %; 10 .. N. 50; highest, s.; Lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s a. m, %: ? d m 90;
p. m. g; rainfall % p m 10 p. M. o1s:
hours q sunshine OIL; pr cent Of possible sun
shine !.
Temperature sane date last year-HiShest, II;
lowest 81.
Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twrntyfour hours ended
at ,. N. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
HOUSE.

After hearing speeches on the big bud
get for the year by Chairman Fitzgerald
and Representative GiIlett, ranking Re
publican, of the Appropriations Commit
tee. the House yesterday debated the
Alaskan coal leasing bill.
Representative Fitzgerald said this
Congress already had appropriated
s., OS9, 4OS T7.26, approximately S51. so, 900
more than the appropriations last ses-
sion. He attributed the increase largely
to troubles in Mexico and growth of the
parcel post.
Representative Gillett scored the Demo-
Gratis for extravaganza and delay in pass
ing appropriation bills, which, he said,
showed their inefficiency and incapacity
for BUSINESS management" He attacked
the rivers and harbors pork barrel %
which will add to the appropriations
total II passed.
Chairman Underwood. Of the Ways and
Means Committee, announced that the
emergency revenue bill would not be
introduced until President Wilson re-
turns to Washington and gives his IN
qualified Endorsement Of the bill as drawn
by the Democrats. Growing opposition
to the proposal to tax freight shipments
was manifest N the House and a petition
was circulated for a caucus of Demo-
Gratis early next week.
The House adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
PRESIDENT TALKS CROPS
WITH CROWD AT STATION
Spends Twenty Minutes on Platform
at Brattleboro Before Going on to
Summer White House.
Germans Cut on.

Windsor. VT. Sept. 12-President vii.
son. on his way to the summer White
House at Cornish. n. H.. stepped OF
the train at Brattleboro and mixed with
the crowd for about twenty minutes
pacing up and down the platform and
talking golf weather and crops with the
citizens who had come down to re-
ceive him. This is the first time in
many months that the President ha:
mixed with a crowd.
At the Windsor station six TRUSTEES
from the State prison. who CHANGED to
be at the depot. uncovered and saluted
the President
On his arrival here, the President i'm.
mediately started on an automobile ride
with his two daughters. Tomorrow he
will go to church and on Monday morn
ing will play golf at the Hanover links
He will leave for Washington Monday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
FRANCE.

The following official message was re-
ceived yesterday at the French Embassy
from the French war ONCE:
The first German army continues its
backward movement; three Of its army
corps were rerulsed last night between
Vlllers Cotterets and scissors. In four
days We have gained from sixty to
seventy-five kilometers- In the sec
ond army, the Tenth Corps and the
Garde repulsed to the north Of the Saint
gond swamps, IL also Withdrawing.
In Champagne the third army OF
Germany. is also Withdrawing.
The German center has thus at last
given ground after q hard fight
In the region between SeEanne and
Witty, In the Argonne, the fourth Ger
man army was pushed back to the north
Of Troisfontaines forest.
The fifth Germany army. after at
tempting a very serious effort on our
right wing, was thrown back Our
troops occupy Vassincourt.
"The general situation has thus been
modified TO our advantage during these
last days.
ION another side thu Austrian army
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

The following cabIegrams were re-
ceived at the British Embassy. from the
British war once yesterday afternoon.
and given out as follows:
Our troops have crossed the ourcq,
and are moving. this morning 1lthD
in rapid pursuit OF the enemy; SOo
prisoners were captured. The allies
cavalry were between Scissors and
Fismes last night, the enemy are re-
treating north of Vitrys< British aero
planes report that the retreat OF the
enemy is very rapid ~
"on the left wing our success Is be-
coming more marked Our advance
continues to the north of the Marine,
and in the direction of Scissors and
Compiegne. The Germans have aban-
doned great quantities Of munitions
and war material and many wounded
and prisoners. We have captured an
other nag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
FRENCH HEAR WAR ISSUE
SPLITS TURKISH CABINET
Englands Intervention Nulli6es Inten-
ton to lombard Black Sea Ports
with German Ships.

Bordeaux, ept. 1.-The Turkish cab
met is divided over the question Of Join
ing the European war, according to in
formation reaching the French govern
ment today. The original intention of
Turkey to lombard Black Seat ports
with the two German cruisers, Breslau
and Goeben, has been held up by the
intervention OF England.
Turkey is regarded as being in no
condition to make war. Her national
resources are low and the mobilization
OF her army has failed. French war
experts believe that the French and
British fleets could ,asily penetrate the
Dardanelles and take Constantinople.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
GERMAN REQUEST REFUSED.

a request from the management OF the
German Theater at Milwaukee. sub
mitted to the State Department yester-
day by Representative Stafford, Of Wis
consin. that 5000 be forwarded to Ger
many for the purpose Of preparing the
expenses of bringing TO the United States
German actors to appear in the stock
company playing at the Milwaukee
theater. was refused. When United
States Treasurer John Burke was con-
Suited he promptly turned 1t down on
the ground that the government was
having difficulty now in getting sufficient
funds to Europe to bring away stranded
American citizens who were there.
Representative Stafford learned from
Treasurer Burke that practically all Of
the 100000 in gold taken abroad on
the Tennessee has been spent and that
the $4,000 deposited at Ottawa for the
purpose of aiding Americans who are
now in Great Britain also u gons,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
TRIANGLE CLUB ELECTS.

officers were elected and committees
appointed at the second meeting of the
Triangle Club. composed of Masons OF
the Agricultural Department. last night
In Pythian Temple. Delos NJ. Carter, OF
the Bureau Of Publications, was elected
president of the organization Other off,
GERS are W. T. Richardson. first vice pres
ident; Bradford Knapp, second vice pres
ident; A. g. Smith, third vice president;
l. c. l. Evans, secretary; wilfred> J.
NeVin, treasurer; Frederic E. Hodge,
marshal, and E. B. Smith, herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
SUFFRAGE PARTY TODAY.
Garden Frte to Be Held at Resi-
dence of Col. BIount.

DR.. Cora King will speak at the suf-
frage garden party. which Is to be held
this afternoon at o'clock at The Oaks, -
the residence of Col. Henry S. Blount,
Thirty-first and r streets northwest
Miss Janet Richards. who has just re-
turned from Europe. will speak on suf-
frage conditions there and how women
are filling the places left vacant in vari-
Gus industries by the men who have gone
to war.
Following the party. the autumn cleo
ton campaign plans for suffrage will be
announced. The campaigners will leave
Washington for Chicago tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Norman l. Williams, u. and Birdie NJ Powell
IS, both of Richmond. Va Rev. Z. NJ Mott.
John H. Small. ., Of Chevy Chase, Nd, and
Lena W. Hart, 2. Of Guinea, Va. Rev. J. s.
Montgomery.
Bager. 2. Rev. T. Outwatef
William L. Male. 2. Of Alexandra. Va, and
Sarah Nails q. Of Greenwich, Va Rev. z H
Sven
Louise p. Darrell, p. and Eva St Johns sannie.
2. Rev. L. Randall
Marley R. Maynard. Is, and Bessie n. Center,
3 Rev. s. H. Green
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Temple School and Government
Position.

The Temple School of Shorthand and
TypeWriting. 1417 G street, lays partlcu-
lar stress upon the fact that the success
OF a pupil depends upon the cooperation
of three parties-the pupil, the teacher and
the parent The Temple School empha'
sizes the fact that there is nothing more
easily sighted than teaching. The pu-
Pill is not in a position to realize that he
is not being properly taught His par
ents very often discover 1t when months,
and In some cases an entire year, has
been wasted. The parent should make II
Ills duty to carefully select a school and
see TO II that the pupil attends the school
regularly. and that the work assigned to
be done at home is prepared.
The Civil Service Commission is in ur-
gent need OF stenographers and typists.
The Temple School drills not only for
commercial positions, but for all gov
erament examinations as well. Prepare
now for October examination.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
PROTEST
PORTFS ACTION
Revolving Of Capitulations Is
Stoutly Opposed, Reports
Morgenthau.
U. S. REMAINS SILENT
Should America Complain. However,
1t Is Thought Coercive Measures
Will Be Left to Europe.

Ambassador Morgenthau reported 70
the State Department yesterday that
the representatives OF the European
powers had made protest to the Turkish
government against the action Of the
latter in revoking the capituIations upon
which the privileges of foreigners in
Turkey are based
The American Ambassador did not par
ticipate in the general protest Of the
representatives of the powers, IS he had
no instructions authorizing him Ito make
any representations on the subject
The State Department still has under
consideration the action OF Turkey. and
no decision has been reached as TO what
attitude the United States will take. It
Is thought more than likely that this
government will register an objection
to the Turkish proposals, particularly
Ottoman government intends to termi
nate arrangements which have existed
for centuries.
1t Is not thought. however, that the
American protest. II made, will be fol-
lowed UP by any vigorous coercive meas
ures- This will be left to the European
powers. Consequently the American pro-
test, IL made, will be made merely for
the purpose Of putting the United States
vi ISCOIu III ODJSCLlOn-
Missionaries Not Endangered.
New London, n. H, Sept. p.-Fear ex-
pressed in some quarters that the abro-
cation by Turkey Of all capitulations
would endanger the American mission
aries and missions there was secuted to-
day by Rev. James Levi Barton, of BOs-
ton, foreign secretary Of the American
board of Congregational foreign missions.
Rev. Barton, who was a missionary in
Turkey from 1855 to 1896, said:
Il do not regard the removal of extra
territorial rights in Turkey as liable 10
bring special hardship on American mis-
sionarIes and missions. Under strict in
ternational law the American institu-
tons will be amply protected. Mission
aries in Japan ten years ago were lead
ers in pressing for the removal Of extra
territorial privileges"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
NO WORD FROM SHARP.
state Department Still ignorant of
Envoy's Words In Paris,


EIyoy's Words In Paris.
Additional facts regarding the reports
concerning the alleged indIscretions of
Ambassador Sharp In Paris became
available here yesterday.
1t is asserted that the Ambassador
gave an interview to james Gordon Ben
nett, owner OF the New York Herald
which was printed In the Paris edition
of the Herald.
This interview, 1t Is said. aroused much
comment In Paris, though exactly what
II contained that made II attract 40
much attention is not known here. The
censor Of the French government too<
objection to the interview and refused
to permit 1t to be cabled to the United
States.
At the State Department yesterday n
was again stated that the department
has heard nothing Whatsoever indicating
that Ambassador Sharp has given out
any interview in Paris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
TO URGE ESTABLISHMENT
OF STATE CENTRAL BANK
Texas Governor to Ask Legislature fol
Institution to Handle Emergency
Currency for Cotton Growers.

Austin, Tex, Sept. Gov. Colquitt
will end to the legislature next Mon
day a special message recommending
the establishment of a great State CEN
trail bank. with a capita! of from 10000,
900 to S7O,OO0.OO0 to place in circulation
the emergency currency to be issued
by the Federal government to the cot
ton farmers. The plan is designed to
meet the present crisis as to the South g
cotton crop. Texas raises more cotton
than any other State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The rivers and harbors appropriation
bill occupied the Senate all day, Senators
Gallinger and Fall making speeches in
opposition to II. The Commerce Com
mittee announced a revision of the bill
striking about s1S.5OOO 900 from 1t. Senator
Burton stated that Notwithstanding this
large cut he would continue TO oppose
the bill.
The conferees on the Clayton anti
trust bill after several hours work ad-
journed until Monday. saying 1t would
take another week to complete 'theIr re-
port.
The Senate recessed until IL o'clock to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-13
7. 4. TO RAP CANNON,
Plans Attack on ''UncIe Joe" in
Middle West stump Tour.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept 12-CoI. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will WELD an oratorical
cudgel against Uncle joe Cannon dur
ing the campaign that he is to start week
after next in Illinois. Indiana, Michigan
and Iowa On national issues he will at
tack the present Democratic administra-
ton, but he intends to deliver one or
more speeches opposing Cannon's candi-
dacy for Congress-