davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
KITCHEN SHOWER.

Mrs. Arthur L. Stevens, formerly
Miss Mabel Taylor, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert r. Taylor. was given
a pleasing surprise kitchen shower
at her home, No. 913 West Sixth
street, Monday evening. by a number
of friends. Many useful gifts were
received by the newly married couple.
An enjoyable evening was spent,
there being plenty of music. singing
and games. after which refreshments
were served. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherell,
Mrs. Robert r. Taylor. Mrs. Sarah
Morrow. Mrs. Downs, the Misses
Florence Stidham. Ruth NJ. Taylor,
Annie Harrigan, Mamie Harrigan
Sarah Morrow Annie Taylor, J. r.
Taylor and Lewis Morrow.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
CHARITIES ASK $4,000
FOR THE CITY POOR
Levy Court, However, Seems
Opposed to the APP
preparation
WILL CONSIDER
SUBJECT LATER

The Associated Charities want an
appropriation Of $4,000 annually from
the Levy Court At the afternoon
session OF the court yesterday tho
Rev Charles L. Candcc. John s. Ros-
sell and l.. W. Brosius. representing
tho charities. made the request. After
hearing the delegation as we'll as
Josiah Marvel. of the Chamber Of
Commerce, the matter was referred
TO the court and its attorney.
Mr.. Rossell said II required $4,000
10 do the Associated Charities work
this year aud that $4,000 had been
contributed by citizens and $1,000 by
City Council, Under the law OF 1885
he asked that the Levy Court make
an appropriation of the $4,000
Treasurer Miller. Of the Associated
Charities, read report showing ex-
pendiures as follows November
Si04: December. $3.50; January. SLOPE
The amount In the treasury. January
/ /. he said. was S1.7l0 or this $500
was borrowed money and when paid
would leave but Sgl0 TO pay the Janu-
AIRY expense of Sl022. There is no
| funds to carry ON the work for Feb
/ ruary, March and April
Commissioner Burris said Il appear
ed 10 him that appropriation after ap-
/ preparation Is demanded
~ Wonder IL this delegation knows
that the funds OF the county are c>-
haustcd. ! have made it my business
tu ge fp and down Aiurkrt street 10
inquire, aud : have not found tvonty
i've persons who favor the city or
county contributing money 60 the AS
sncntcd Charities. understand tina,
city Council gave tlrm $1,000, but will
moi give them any more viii never
vote for moncy for Associated Charities.
have visited the Industrial school for
lCirls. Hope Farm and the Ferris Indus
trial School and as trustees of the
poor has said find them private corpo'
rations. They are too cXtraNagant."
The resolution was not adopted, how
ever. and the request was referred t'
the court a, a committee of the whole.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
MUST PAY BACK MONEY
FOR FAMILY'S SUPPORT

Albert Touhcy. house painter, was
ordered held in custody until he pays
SSS. money due under a non-suppoit
order, following hearing in City
Court this morning.
Mrs. Mabel Touhcy took the stand
against her husband and declared he
threatened her life and was cruel. The
couple have two children.
Abuse was my wife's lot before
she was married. To her, our mar
riugo was as liberty TO slave.
Touhoy dramatically exclaimed. II
have heard enough from you the
Court declared you will be held
in custody until you pay SIS to Mr.
Stout. I'll fx the order against you
az 50 per week.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
FUNERAL OF CHARLES JESTER.

There was an unusually large num-
Der Of floral tributes OF the funeral of
Charles Jester which took place from
his late home, No. 512 West Fourth
street, this afternoon. The house was
filled TO overfowing with relatives
and friends Of the deceased and men
who had transactions with him dur
ing the many years of his business
life here.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. w. f. Corkran, pastor
Of Union NJ. f. Church.
The pallbearcrs we're: Clerk of the
Peace Harry A. Brown. Hiram Yeger
Samuel G.. Brown. John T. Dickey
Henry Stafford and William n. Lank,
Irterment was in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
HAD ECZEMA SEVEN
YEARS ON HIP
Also Riugworm on Hand, Could
Not Sleep at Night. Itching and
Burning, CuticuraSoap and 0int-
ment Healed Hip Also RiugwOrm.

North Bend. PA had the eczema
for seven years also ringworm on my hand.
The eczema was In a sort Of rash and itched
and burned when I scratched. 10 made an
eruption and the clothing irritated the
breaking out on my hip. ! could not sleep
at night and when I would get warm | suf-
fered awfllly with the itching and burning.
The ringworm was In circles on my hand
and scaly and II I used much soap or had
my hands in water long IL would get so sore
the scales would come open and bleed.
Then ] used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. bathed my hand in hot water with
the use OF the Cuticura Soap then dried
my hand good and put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on. slso washed my hip with the
Cuticurs Soap and warm water. then
took thin cloth, put the Cuticura ONT
mcnt on IL and laid It on my hip. Cuti-
c,ira SOAP and Ointment healed my hip
also the rlngworm on my hand. (signed)
Mrs. A. Elder. October p, 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
CITY DOCTOR REGISTERS
With Health BOARD

Or. V. NJ. Myers. who was appointed
city physician by the Board Of Health
iast week. but whose appointment
had not been confirmed by Council.
pending a decision from City Solicitor
Hastings as TO whether the physician
was considered a resident hero, he
having located here six months ago,
registered at the Board Of Health Of
fee this morning. Or. Myers, who
is a stranger here, met scveraRcity
officials today while he was inquiring
for the Health Department Offices.
The health department maintains a
book at their office which contains the
signatures of the practicing physicians
IN this city Il is thought that Coun-
ell tomorrow night will confirm the
appointment of Dr. Myers and he will
assume his new duties at once.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
today 5 MOVES
IN THE WARZONE::
WHAT THEY MEAN
BY J. W. I. MASON.
ten Tor The United Press.

Written Tor the united Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Oi a. ml -
The damage done by German shells
TO the British drcadnought cruiser
Lion, in the North Sea battle. PROP
ably was inflicted by the guns of the
pcrlllngcr. This drcadnought cruiser
was completed for service about
fortnight before war was declared,
and she is tho last word in German
naval construction. There can he
little doubt but that she covered the
retreat of the weaker units in the
German squadron
Tho Deriilinger differs in important
icspccts from the Lion and Tiger
which represented British dread
nuught cruiser ideals In Sundays en-
gaEcmont Primarily in tho British
ships armor protection Is sacrificed 20
gUn calibre. Tho reverse is the case
Will the DerfllingCr The Lion and
Tiger are armed with 1875 inch guns.
fring "a prolectilo weighing LEO
pounds. while the Dorllingcr has a
i2-irch battery which fires proicc-
tiles Weighing $50 pounds. The Brit
ism shells have about 20 per cent.
greater penetrating power than the
German. and this prepondoranco is
not countorbalancod by the fact that
| the 1875 inch guns can fire only one
and onc-half rounds per minute while
| the H. inch guns can fire two rounds
But the Dorfiingor has i3-inch ar
NOR protection about her yitals
while the Lion and Tiger have only
nine inch armor Thus. the German
! ship would be able 10 take large risk
by keeping we'll within range of th,
large callbro British guns. thus per.
hitting her own shells to be fred ri
penetrating distances. The speed O
the Derfflingor Is not publicly knowr
and has been concealed by the Ger
man government: but II is probable
she Is several knots faster than th'
2S knot Lion and at least the cqua
of the 30 knot Tiger,
The speed factor. while accounting
for the destruction of the compare
lively slow Bluecher. must have bcci
controlled I'm the case of tho dread
nought cruisers by the Willingness O
the Derfningcr TO keen within rang
of tho onemy's guns and thus cove
the retreat of the less heavily arme
German vessels.
Il Is difficult to explain the csCap
OF the Moltko and seydlltz on an
other ground than this
The problem of armor protectio
versus big guns thus has had the iiri
test of the war. The data. howovc
for drawing conclusions Is not avail
able. The German government hs
not divulged any information concerl
: ing the condition Of the Dorinlnser a
ter the fight and until this is know
comparisons will have to be Withheld
Nevertheless. Il would seem from q
plight of the Lion that British desig
| ors may have gone too far In co
! centrating on 1876 inch guns to q
detriment Of armor protection.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
EVANGELIST URGES
Hearers TO Stick
Says No One Can Take
Them From Christ If
They Are Not Willing
SAYS SOME BACKS ARE
MERE SHOESTRINGS

Crowds continue to so to Bethany
Baptist Church to hear Gipsy Smith.
Jr. Last night after the church was
crowded to capacity, the doors we're
locked and fully 200 persons were
turned away.
Mr.. Smith sang. How You viii
Love Him. He had as his sermon
subject, Where Can Find Jesus"
and said, You'll never get the Son
of God until you seek Him. Because
you say there is no hell does not alter
the fact
There is no fooling about Jesus
when He begins to heal II I could
only make you get your eyes open
tonight There is many a young man
in this room. and in fact, everywhere.
who has a shoe string for back
bone. There isn't a devil on this
earth, or in hell that can draw YOU
from Jesus Christ if you are not
willing"
Some people say they we're born
with the devil in them. but thank
God you can be born again with the
devil out of you"
Watch, for ye know not
the hour when the Son of
Man cometh. There arc devils
in he'll worse than alligators. Speak
the whole truth. not one side of il.
You can go your way but God Is going
to have His in the end I would
rather take Gods word than yours
at any time.
During the singing Of Just As I
Am thirty-four persons came for
ward and shook hands with Mr..
/ Smith.
The church opens at o'clock. and
as soon as it is filled, the service
starts.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
WOULD EXTERMINATE
THE TURKEY BUZZARD
Maryland Woman Says Bird
Is a Carrier of Animal
Diseases
DR.. BENNER AGREES
IN CONCLUSION

DR. w. G Benner, Of Washington,
temporarily stationed in Wilmington
in connection with foot and mouth
disease eradication work. in speaking
Of the mediums through which infec-
tious diseases are conveyed, read por-
tions of a letter he recently received
from a friend in Maryland and said
that he agreed with her in every par
tcular and consented to the verbatim
publication of portions of the letter
Dr. Benner's work, when in Washing
ton, is confined TO the control of in
fectious diseases and his approval of
the suggestions contained in the let
ter are OF interest now that the
Legislature s. considering the bill
looking to the control OF the turkey
huzzard Abstracts of the letter fol-
low:
&C" I would ask that you put
me on your waiting list for tour of
inspection i'm the spring. provided
anything survives the foot and mouth
disease. AT present that thought fills
me with the utmost apprehension, and
it is as to this that ] ask your i'm
mediate aid would urge
upon the consideration of sugges-
tion which I beg to submit to yor
and through you to others in author
ity. It is immediate and drastic
measures 10 eXterminate the turkey
huzzard
q know not how far you may agree
with me, but / consider that bird re-
IL Fr.ss saFf al
eases. and I believe that so long as he
is let live it is a waste of money 10
combat against cpidemics, looking to
and permanent suppression
"A year ago. I understand. a petit
tion was sent to the Legislature ask
ing that a law he made, allowing
the shooting of these pests, but the
Farmers Friend as he is called. was
saved by the farmers vote and a
fine OF s. imposed for killing them
There is also a fine for leaving un-
buried any carcass-in this case $50
is not counted TOO much. Yet | war
rant not one farmer in ten heeds this
penalty, preferring to have these
'scavengers' do their work for then
after their own fashion.
"The average farmer SCOTS at al
precautiOn. or preventive measures
were It not so. these buzzards woul'
quickly be put out of commission.
DO the proper authorities eve
think of seeing to it that dead animals
arc buried three feet deep? 1t is cas-
ier to pass such laws than to en-
force them To me it seems an in
suit to ordinary intelligence TO argu
that these buzzards are beneh
rather than menace. for it stand
TO reason. that their fifty habits SOY
germs wherever they fly or alight-
voritable featherod Zeppelins, wher
valuable stock is at stake.
"I have given this question a grea
deal of thought and ] have not tn
smallest doubt that hog cholera an
like diseases. would have been stamp
ed out long ago, but for these fou
birds.
"If you would put an end to cpl
denies, surely you must strike at th
source which is unquestion
ably the carrier of tho germ.
Therefore. I beg of YOU give tn
matter serious thought and investiga
ton. and, again ! say. why speh
thousands upon thousands of dollar
to check. what some powder and sho
might PREVENT"
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
THAM PLEADs NOT eTILTY.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Harry X.
Thaw today pleaded not guilty to the
charge of conspiracy i'm escaping from
Matteawan Supreme Court Justice
Davis before whom he was afraigned
set February % as a date for trial
and remanded Thaw back to the
Tombs until that time. Thaw's attor-
news made no attempt 10 obtain bail.
Justice Davis refused motion of
Thaws attorneys To have the prisoner
sent to Bellevue Hospital for an OK
animation as TO his sanity.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
SWAY DOWN EAST.r

Plays come and go. but William A.
Brady's big New England play IF
farm life. which patrons Of The Play
house will see again on February 3.
A. and 6, with matinee Thursday
and Saturday, is one of those plays
that once seen is never gorgotten. u
retains its old friends who have loved
II for many years. and creates new
ones. The story is unfolded in the
picturesque surroundings OF a New
Hampshire village The same big
cast and production will be seen
during its engagement i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
SETTLE JURISDICTION
IN LIQUOR Gases

When Fergus Kelly, wholesale IL
quor dealer, was arraigned in City
Court today. accused Of selling liquoi
in quantities less than provided foi
by his license, Charles +. Curley NOV.
ed to waive a hearing and let the case
go TO the Superior Court. Under the
decision recently rendered which
gives that tribunal exclusive jurisdic-
tion i'm cases OF that character
Judge Churchman said he wanted &C.
have the question Of jurisdiction decid-
cd and would therefore hear the cases
against the defendant next Monday
He expressed hope that II would be
possible TO obtain an opinion from tho
Superior Court by having the cases
taken there.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
These MEN CUT WOOD
FOR CHARITIES help

A public woodward war opened this
morning in the south side yard of tho
Charles Warner Company by the As
sociated Charities. The object of the
woodward is TO enable men who are
helped by the charities 10 do some
work in return for help extended TO
them in the way of grocery orders etc.
John Rash. foreman in The employ
OF the Charles Warner Company. who
is in charge Of the yard. was placed in
active charge of the woodward. AZ .
o'clock five men reported for work and
one came at 10 o'clock. Twclce can be
employed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs Margaret d. Curran. Of Tow
anda, Pa, is spending several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Charles G..
Cam, at The Gables
James Nichols and Miss Phoebe
Schiles were married on January 81
by Mayor Harrison W. Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DAWSON of No.
AS Union street arc entertaining their
cousin. Miss Florence Blanchheld, OF
llarlvillo, Md
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
EyENING SOCIAL.

Several girl friends surprised Miss
Mildred Mcntzer, at her home, No.
A2t West Twenty-siXth street on
Saturday evening. A very enjoyable
time was spent with music. recita-
items and a progressive FIVE hundred
after which refreshments were
served
Those present we're: The Misses
airline Miller Helen Brown, Lola
Anderson. Ruth Dane. Emma Brown.
Mary Scheladay, Cynthia Hunt. Fran
els Macklin, Mary Williams, Rebecca
Arneal and Mildred Mentzer.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
PARCEL POST SOCIAL.

Mrs. willis L. Groome. Mrs. John
r. Lyman and Mrs II. A. Hempsey,
Of Newport will give a parcel post So
cial at the home Of Mrs. Willis f..
Groome. Newport. on Friday evening,
for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. OF Newport NJ. Il. Church.
Luncheon will be served from 10
s o'clock Each person is requested
TO send a package by parcel post or
bring same which will be sold at 10c
each. Those present will be enter
tanned by a musicale.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
Attractions at The Theatres

holidays and festivals Of the year.
The high-colored posters on the bill
boards announcing these minstrels
cause the same rejoicing among the
kiddies, big and little, as that created
by the approach of an official "biS
time day. In fact. such a perma-
nent institution for fun has the AL G.
Field Minstrels become with these
patrons. that the brilliant colors Of
the posters are superiluous. Just the
name and date with the word Com
ing would be sufficient
They appear at The Playhouse. Feb
ruary 1 and 2 with matinee on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
MILBURN.WALKER.

Miss Sophie ~ Milburn. of No.
7O5 l-2 East Sixth street. and Ed
mund d. Walker. of No. 20S West
Twenty-second street, we're married
at the Sixth street address Monday
evening by the Rov. w. A. Wise.
Only a few friends of tho couple
attended
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
SAVING CIRCLE TO MEET.

The Blue Ribbon Sewing Circle met
al the home of Miss Marie Desman last
Thursday evening. Those present
were: Misses Marie and Gertrude
Desman. Grace Cunningham, Frcda
Hoffman. Anna Trismger, Alice Kra-
chic. Eleanor Williams and Freda and
Bertha bangle. Tho next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss Grace
Cunningham tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The entire world has discussed the
famous poem. "lhc Vampire from
which "A Fool There Was" has been
adapted, which is being shown in pic
ture az the Majestic Theatre today. II
shows the love of man for a woman.
who did not care. and the love OF an
other woman, who cared. II is "a trim
gular plot, cleycrly wrought.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASs.

The second term of the public
speaking class of the y. N. c. a. Will
be opened tonight, when d. II. Car
nagoy will speak on "The CONNER
cial and Professional Value Of Effec-
tive speech
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
GAMERS TO MEET.

a meeting of the Fri state Gamers
Association Will be held at the Hotel
DUPONT tomorrow. \ number of those
who will attend the meeting will arrive
TONIGHT and will register AT the hotel.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
FIRST AID LECTURES.

A ten weeks course of lectures
and demonstrations in first aid TO the
injured for boy scouts will be opened
i'm the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. with DR..
John L. Fisher as instructor.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
nnRSE HrRT RY FALL.

A horse. owned by James Lowe. a
teamstcr. fell at Eighteenth and Mar
kct streets this morning. The animal
was badly injured.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
SOCIAL POSTPONED.

The box social announced to he
held in Lower Brandywine Church
on January 2S has been postponed
The new date will be announced la
ter.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
GOLDEN NEEDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs James II. Clark. of
Delaware City. will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary next
Tuesday from TO Z o'clock, at their
home, Hadley Place.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. I. Boz
ton." Sold throughout the world
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
OPPORTUNITY

How about a new overcoatf
A new style, a good cloth and
a best make all at a most in
teresting price.
25 Per Cent. IL on.
Velvet Collars. $3.50 to Sl1.25.
Dress Overcoats, $1,000 to
$3.50.
Shawl Collars. SO to s1s,75.
Plain Collars. s11.25 TO $50.
Convertible Collars, $3.50 to
S1S.75
Boys Ovcrcoats. 50 to $ll.25.
Every size among them. Boys,
3 years to rs years; young mems,
"a 10 40 chest; mems, "a TO IS
chest
We can tit you.
We can please you.
We save you money.
Come in and look them over.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
NR. OUIGLEY IMPRovEs.

Former Clerk of the Peace Winfield =.
Quplev continues 20 steadily improve.
lie is now able to walk about the second
floor of his home.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
FIELDS MINSTRELs.

The coming of the AL. G. Field Min
strels has a place in boy-land-and
girl-iand. too--right alongside tle big
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mnlard f. Davis announces the
engagement of his daughter Made
line. to Frederick c. Zeisberg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-22

be gu elmer fuipsnbirtsn Strafe Don
$500 ano Soften psrurtbeiIt.
Grant Smitb, in oefsn geIib Bctts
5etteI porsefunoen ipurosn, mubte cine
Celebrate bon $50 nebit 9pitsn binz
nebmen.
Der unter Der sIei4en 8eI9uloi-
sung ooreefiibrts 9oIIsp @pans tam
nit elmer @elbitrufe DON $25 nebit
Soften banpn.
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Der priucipio Iosnue, betannte iif
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f9erei ibuIoig unb purbe prompt an
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tbeiIt.
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Ri6tsr YedtmaH 81 entIfsioen, als
Die alass Der 6rau Rora Brill aufae.
bic Reseriu 5rancss .pbillips aufgs=
rufen puroe, unb bic Traee Su ent.
IteioeH batts: .Wem gsb6rt Der pu.
oeI?" 5rau Brill bsbauptet, bab bic
pbiIIips ibrsn 3pergpubeI uubere6z
tigter Weiie an fih gsnommsn bat.
pabreno bic Regerin ertlGrt, oab Der
!5uno ibr gisentbum iei. ,Oolls~
lolte feIbft entf6eibsn, iper I.insSer-
rim 1T, uno mubte Iif 5ruu Brill dlt
oas @noe bss SaaIes beesben uub beE
5uno rufen. 5reubis ipraus Der iIei-
ne aerl auf Die Trau gu, bod bate
oas Experiment nit Jrau phillips
oenielben grfoIs. Ri6ter gedtman
entI6ieb, oaB Die Reseriu ben 5uuo
bebalten ioll. bod Der 5rau Brill siz
nen unoeren Suno Su taufen babe.
Siersesen jtrdubten lid bic 5rauen,
oenn 6rau Brill nil teinen frembcn
~DoIlp" unb 5rau pbillips nil Tel
nen taufen. Rihter gsatman Iegte
ben Jraueu nube, bic Sa9e in einem
Gipilssriht gum Qustrag 5u brineeri.
Inter $1,000 9iirgidaft ipurbe
Goparo Bulb, Der Der 40rpsrperIebs
uns bsi9uIoist mar, Der 9rano Surp
iiberoutportet.
Gn dnonpmes Shreiben sing ge-
tern WiorgeH Ri9ter gsatman su,
in Ipel6em cine Srau I'm MiIoe fir
ben bes sObtfhlasss bI6uloisttn
6runt SobniOn bat, tpeIber I'm feline
Ututter Dor ben 2lnsrifIsn ietnes
StiefoGters gu i6iibsu. bsnisIbsn R;e-
oeri9ob. Die griefT6reibsrin ers
pdbnte. Odb aud iis pOn ibrem Rans
ne mibbanoelt tpirb, uHb bemsrtte,
oaB SObuiun Rur eiue CUTE 9bat BE-
eaneeH bate. iuoem er sinsn rabiatsn
Ulenideu aus BEN Weee rdumtt.