davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
$500 GIFT FOR
HOSPITAL WORKERS
Junior Board of Delaware
Institution Wants $4,000
In Treasury
TO SHOW WAR
PICTURES FOR FUND

Under the auspices OF the Junior
Board OF the Delaware Hospital an
entertainment. including presentation
OF a series Of tableaux viyantes diving
pictures) and a series of war moving
pictures will be given in the New
Century Club on Saturday evening,
February 5. The tableauX will be
given under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Fisher. of Swiftwater, Pa, a
niece of William II. Chase. the noted
portrait painter. They will be artis-
tically given and no detail will be
spared toward making them an un-
precedented success
The evenings program will be di
vided into two parts. One part will be
devoted to the tableaux. while the
other will be given over to the presen-
tation of a series Of war moving pic
lures.
Pictures of Italian cavalry drill and
maneuvers as we'll as actual war
scenes. will be shown. There will be
1900 feet of film. All the pictures
were taken by permission of the COM
manding officers of the warning ma
tions. Among some of the pictures
that will be shown will be Field Guns
in Action Near Antwerp: German
Army Entering Brussels; Engage
ments Between British and German
Warships"; Siege Gum Shelling
Positions; "The Bombardment of
Ghent': Artillery Duel outside Of
Louvain": "ArmOred Train Fighting
Infantry at Arvin" British Warships
Attacking Forthcations at Lys," and
'ln the German Trenches"
Announcement has been made by
the Junior Board that it has just beer
made a gift of $500 year to he used
toward the support Of the children''
ward Of the Delaware Hospital, which
the board supports almost entirely
Members OF the board are seeking tC
raise $4,000. or this amount about
s22 .0Oo has already been secured. Th'
proceeds from the entertainment TO b'
given on February will be used FOL
the benefit Of the children's ward.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
S13.4OO IN ADDITIONS
TO FUSE CO. PLANT

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permits to the Artillery Fuse
Company, which is operating the
plant OF the Standard Arms Company
in South Wilmington, to erect three
buildings at a totas cost of Si3, 400.
The largest OF these buildings will
cost $4,000 and will be a oneNtory
structure. measuring 81 by 90 feet
of concrete and terra Gotta.
The other buildings will be one
story temporary sheds of galvanized
iron. one TO cost S2,500 and the other
5000.
Mr.. Anderson also issued permits
to G. W. Storey TO build a private
garage at No. 1927 Lowering avenue
at cost of $3.50 and to J. 4. Owens
and Son for alterations at the north
east corner of Taylor and Pine streets
TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--the suhsu'
tute for calomel--are mild but sure laNu-
instantuneous. They are the result Of Dr.
Edwards determination not TO treat liver
md bowel complaints with calomel. Ills
efforts to banilh II brought out these htto
ollve-colored tnhlots.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that caiomcl docs, but have no bad after
effects They dol't iniurc the teeth like
strong liquids or culomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct Il. Why
cure the liver M The expense Of the teetll
Calomel sometimes PLAYS havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids
IL Is best not to take calomel, but 70 lel
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Most, headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and Q
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they 'clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perx up' the spirits
At 10c and 2sc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
GOLD SHE'LL NEARLY FINISHED.

The Cold Shell. of the Shell Line Of
California. building at the yards OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton. will soon be ready to join her
sister ship. the Silver Shell. in carry
ing oil. The engines OF the Gold Shell
have been installed and the painters
have about finished their work. When
she has her dock trial she may have
a trial trip and not return to the yards
or her builders.
The Pearl Shell, the third and last
of the ships to be built by the local
company for the Shell Company, will
be launched within six weeks. Each Of
these boats is 435 feet long and mod
ern i'm every respect.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John r..
Richards, of Newark, on Thursday
evening, when their daughter Anna
was given in marriage by her father.
John r. Richards. to Frank r. Stat
ford, OF near Stanton.
Miss Irene Richards. sister of the
bride. played the wedding march. The
Rev. Mr.. Roberts of Newark NJ. T..
Church, performed the ceremony
The bride wore white China silk.
trimmed with pearls and lace. and
carried white roses Miss Clara A.
sterling. a cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid She wore Nile greer.
crepe de chine and carried pink roses.
Harry Stafford. brother of the groom,
was best man. About one hundred
guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford will live on the
Cranston farm, near Stanton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
DdyER WOODMgN BANQUET.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 22.-Camp No.
1858. Woodmen of America, helds its
annual banquet last evening at the
New Capitol Hotel John Hutton was
toastmaster. Mr. Hutton after refer
ring to the principals of the order and
the benefits derived from it, intro
duced several speakers.
Among those who responded 70
toasts we're: A. b. Magee, DR.. l.. A.
"A. Bishop, Postmaster J. Frank Starl-
ing. Harry Mayer, II. G.. Taylor, Thon-
as f. Dunn, w S. Haman, w. 5. Bos-
tic. W. Denney Clements. X. l.. Cow
gill, George w. Walheater,. Agustis
Frazier. J. S. Burton, w II. Reed and
George w. TebO.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

DR.. and Mrs. Julian Adair have re-
turned from Atlantic city. where Dr.
Adair has been recuperating from an
attack Of the grip.
Mrs. T.. lntnul Warner has as her
guest this week Miss Marjorie Caldwell,
of Philadelphia Mrs. Warner enter
famed at theatre party for her ON
Thursday evening
Miss Florence Gushing. OF Boston,
Mass. who has been visiting Mrs. Eli
Garrett aud Miss Helen $. Garrett is
now the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Ban.
cruit.
For Mrs Nathaniel Robertson, of
Pierre s. DUPONT. AIRS. Victor D. Wool.
ley entertained at luncheon yesterday
80
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Martha Kcyscr Lever
my daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
A. Levcring. of Baltimore Md. anC
Alexander Nmick. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
is of interest tu local society a. botl
Miss lowering aud Mr. Nmick are ac
quaintcd In this city One of th,
/ bridesmaids al the Wedding viii be Mis-.
/ Elizabeth Nhnick, a sister of the groom
elect who is wcll.known in this city
where she frequently visits Miss Renee
DUPONT
Mrs Florence Rayard Hille- will at
/ tend the annual convention of the phila
/ delphiu Golf Association for Women. e
/ be- held az the Bellevue Stanford, II
/ Philadelphia on nest Thursday. Mrs
/ Hilles is ,ico-president of the associa
/ tion She Is one OF the most successful
exponcnts OF the game In Pennsyl,ani
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
START Preachers
As Insurance MEN.

In the presence OF sixty men and
women employees Of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company in their
Office in the Equitable Building this
morning. Dr. Milford Hall Lyon de-
livered general address. urging the
insurance agents to put the same vim
into personal work for Christ as they
put into their daily work among the
public. Mr. and Mrs Clase Mrs.
Powell and Guy Il sutton. members
Of the tabernacle quartet. sang sew
eral selections.
In opening the meeting the quartet
sang What Did lie Do?' and "Memor-
les Of Galnee.' Mrs. Powell and Mrs.
Clase favored with Whispering
Hope"
Dr. l.von enumerated several ele-
ments which pay and several which
do not pay Some things, such as
anger. dshonOr and dishonesty. and
sin. cost too much and have no re-
wards. he said Courtesy. pOliteness,
kind words and godliness will pay
I'm every line of work. he said. To
give up sin that brings trouble and
worry. means a dawning OF another
day. bringing new happiness,
power. ambition. and means which
will give victory, the evangelist de-
clared
DR. Lyon said that II he had charge
OF some young ministers he would
assign them either as travelling sales
men or insurance agents. lie said
that anv man that can make a sue
cess in the insurance business can
make success in any line Of work.
He urged the men and women to
serve the Lord" and to lift the
fallen and tell them about Christi
pays"
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
CRusnEp UNDER COAL CARRIER.

Crushed by coal carrier on Will
son Line boat this morning. Thomas
B. Cockerell. of No. 532 West Fourth
street, was badly injured. He was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital
for treatment. Ills chest md arms
were confused.
Other cases treated at the same hos
pital today we're: William Eckerich
No. 4Ol Marsh Road. infected hand;
John S. NJ, ser. No. 1911 Conrad street.
iialocated shoulder.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
Sussex

daily employment is performed be-
tween the hours OF II o'clock D. m
and o'clock a. m. OF the following
day. no such female shall be employ
ed or permitted to work thereat,
more than eight hours in any twen-
ty-four hours Il would seem well
TO amend this to read between the
hours Of 10 o'clock p. m. and Z
o'clock a. M AS have said before,
this is an act ayowedly to regulate
the hours and safeguard the health OF
females employed in the State Of
Delaware Any one Of us who knows
the condition OF the streets OF VIII
mington at 10 o'clock and at IL
O'Clock p. m, knows that the dan
gers to which a girl is subjected at
eleven are much greater than at ten.
It should be realized that many OF
our saleswomen are comparatively
young girls whom it is not right TO
expose to the dangers OF the street
at a late hour. II should also be
realized that many OF these girls
have long distances to go to their
homes and even il they go on the
car they have some distance to walk
after leaving it. often in very lone
ly section OF the city. In the rural
districts 10 p. m. would seem 10 be
a sufficiently late hour for the farm
ers for whom supposedly the stores
are kept open so late. From my own
observation and from careful inqui-
ries am convinced that It is not the
farmers who shop after 10 D. m and
that there is no real need for the
stores being open after that hour.
"The naming by law OF an hour
after which females might not be EN-
ployed in manufacturing. mechanical
mercantile, bakery. laundry or print
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CASES.

Frank Brown, cmplayed at Carney's
Point. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital this morning for a fractured
rib. other cases treated at the same
hospital were; l.. l.aNington, No. liz
West Twenty y-second street. drill press
hand for the Rex Talking Machine Com
pany. foreign substance in left eye; d,
Nasski. labOrer for tho Harlan aud
llollingsworth Corporation, lacerated
thumbs Frank Zutz. No. 327 Delaware
avenue, bruised wrist.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
Violations Discovered and Corrected.
New Castle
Co ont side

"The Ten Hour Law has been enforced
now for two years and half, so that
we feel it is fairly well established" >"
said Miss Malone She told of the de-
feat Of bins to amend the law in the
last legislature
1T is noteworthy that many places
of business are reducing the hours
of work per day and per week and
arc not using the full amount Of time
the law allows" Miss Malone added.
There was this year a most crafty
ing movement throughout the State
not to keep the stores open al night
before Christmas more than a few
days a week or ten days at most. This
is great advance.
81 would recommend that the scope
Of the law he enlarged TO include
restaurants. hotels. boarding houses,
places Of amusement. dress-making
establishments and Offices. All these
arc included in the best laws in
other States. and from my observa-
tion should be included in our Della
ware law.
in the case of restaurants, Judging
from the numerous complaints that !
an AtAtANiNNs anu AAE AN'
ters begging me to interfere and see
that the hours are shortened. there is
very real need that restaurants
should come under the restrictions of
the law. As | stated in my report of
last year, women employed in restsu-
rants work anywhere from 40 70 lOS
hours a week. Women have reported
TO me that they have on many occa-
sions worked II hours continuously
in certain restaurants it is done reg
ularly once a week. I know OF one
restaurant in Wilmington where the
employees. worked from a. m. until 9
p. m. every day. Their only time of
was every fourth Sunday and two
weeks vacation a year. II hardly
seems possible that in this day such
inhumanly long hours should be
worked. No one can deny that such
hours are intOlerable and that we
should take immediate steps to make
them impossible. | consider the plac
ing Of restaurants under the restric
tions of the ten hour law my most i'm
portant recommendation.
The present law provides in Sec.
ton /, that il any part Of a females
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
,crrsrD on HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Upon complaint from Coatesville,
Pa. Thomas Garriss was arrested in
This city today, charged with high
way robbery. The arrest was made
by Detectives Benson and Mahoney
at Eighth and King streets, upon a
description sent from Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
ASHEs ARE REMnYEn.

Ashes which had accumulated in The
Court House cellar since last fan were
removed today Owing to the grading
could not get up TO the Court House.
Tho ashes We're thrown out tho cell
lar windows and then employs OF thc
Street and Sewer Department Wheel
cd them 20 WAGONS al the curb.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

and Delaware. raying won several cups
and other honors for fine playing.
@
Mrs. George ". Powick. Of Bellefont
left this week for Florida. where She
Was called by the illness OF her mother.
-
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson lHs had the
distinction OF being appointed to serve
ON thc committee of the Wednesday
Music Club. OF Philadelphia. which has
arranged a series of musical teas. the
first of which was held this afternoon in
the picture gallery at the home Of Mrs.
Clifford Lewis. No. 80 South Twenty
second street.
o.
Mhitaker's book on "pceraae. Baron
etagc knightngc and Cumpanionagc Tor
lOlG" has Just been ISSUED. 10 is bcau-
tihlly bound iu blue and gold and cone
tains the names of persons comprising
the titled ranks OF socicty together
with an official glossary, the roll of the
House of Lords and other data Of simi-
lar interest.
Mrs. John Kourney Rodgers left on
Thursday hv motor for New brunswick,
y. j.. where she viii stay until the FIRST
of next week.
-
Tho many friends Of Miss Mary Nor.
ris Ramsay. daughter Of Major and Mrs
William q. Ramsay. Who is a student at
Bryn Mawr College, VIII be gficvcd to
learn Of her illness at college Mrs
Ramsay left yesterday fot Bryn MavI
TO bee with her daughter Miss Ramsay
was 90 have been one Of tho attendant
al the wedding of her sister. Miss Eliza
beth g. NJ Ramsay. and Van Wycl
Ferris. Of Garden CITY. L. T.. which vii
] b solcmnized in Trinity r. r. Churcl
at noon next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
ATTEND LEMELERs, nINNER.

Millard +. Davis and Elwood Davis
went to New York today and will be
guests tonight al banquet Of the
Tweniy-Fow Karat Club. a jewelers.
organization. Eight hundred persons
will he seated at the dinner at the
Hotel Waldorf
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
powDPR WORKER ROBBED.

william Saunders, a Carney's Point
powder maker, reported to the po-
lice today that he had been robbed
of S17 while in a rooming house in
Shipley street last night Saunders
had no idea who had robbed him.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
sNEAk rnIrr GErs 81.

While Mrs Charles A. Wilson OF No.
lOl West Eighteenth street was alb
sent from her home between I and 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. sneak
thief entered the house and stole 81.
The money was In purse. The police
are investigating the case.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
TO REAprOINT TWO TRUSTEES.

The Levy Court next month will
elect trustees Of the poor for Black
bird. st. Georges and Braudywino
hundreds. The terms Of Mcssrs. Beth,
alice and Mousley expire this yoar.
II Is understood that two of the re-
firing members will be reappointed
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
CUARCFD WITH NON.SUPPORT.

Harry A. Hetzler was before the
City Court today on charge OF non
support Of his wife and minor child.
who live in Washington. d. c. He was
held i'm $500 bail pending his return
TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
TRI-STATR PACKBRS TO MEET.

The Tri-State Packers Association
will have a convention on Wednesday
night and Thursday next at the Hotel
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
CHARGED WITH wIFE-BEATING.

John llockster, colorcd. aged "a years
was arrested by patrolman johnson TO-
day on the charge of wifc-bcating. The
case will be called in City Court ON Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
EXPRESS RoBgEps
srEAL whlaKEY

SEAFURD Del Jan, ~. lnrglai'
entered the onicc OF the Adams Express
Company. This town, and stole guam
tity of whiskcy and nlA "a revolver be-
fore frightened away hy people m lront
OF the building ON their way To- uie
railroad station.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
SPICER.JOHNSON

Miss Elizabeth c. Spicer and Philip
+. Johnson were married at the home
OF the bride. Twenty-ffth and Market
streets, on January 10 by the Rev. f.
+. Carpenter
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
SALOON LICENSE TRANSFERRED.

Resident Judge Herbert J.. Rice today
transferred the retail liquor license of
Jane a. McSorley, No. sol West Front
street. to Isador Goldbergcr
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
PENN MEN IN PLAY.

A dramatic club from the Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania will give a play
at the City Club ON the night OF Feb.
ruary /.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
ONE SERVICE At
SEInNn NATIISn

AT Second Baptist Church the only
service tomorrow viii be sunday
school at 1880 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
Personal.

Chief Of Police George Black who
has been i'll for several days with
rheumatism, Is improving.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
RHEUMATES M
CAN BE CURED

eunercrs with Rheumatisno, Neuralgia,
Heurlsis. Lum0ago. SSiatica. rlhcz n,atcid
Nrthritts or Goat, no matter how severe
Sour ease is, write for ny FazE hook.
St. Boston, Mass, Dept. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klein of Oh
brich, S. Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Weigel.
three sons and daughter of Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Aurit and three sons
of Elk Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gerlach and three children of Shulls-
burg attended the funeral of Mr.. Anton
Gerlach on Monday.
Among the out OF town people pres
ent at the funeral of Anton Gerlach
on Monday were: hrs. John Albaua
and daughter and j. Reichers of Bel
mont. Mrs. Catherine Fielder. Herman
and John Fielder of Cuba City, Mes
DANES Davis and Schumacher of Oar
lington.
AT the medical mems meeting held
in this city last Tuesday the following
officers were elected for one year
President, DR.. G. H. McAllister, Avocs,
Wis, Vice-pres., DIR. w NJ. Gratiot,
Mineral Point, Sec'y and Treas, Dr.
J. Il. Hughes, Dodgeville. DR.. Gratiot
was also elected delegate to the state
convention
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
THE GREENHOUSE
POTTED PLANTS AND
CUT FLOWERS
FOR all Occasions

-Strayed "A white collie dog with
brown ears and brown spot on side.
Anyone having seen this dog will do a
favor by leaving word at this office or
notifying W. H. DUNN.
The Girls Friendly society Of Trim
my church held supper at the Parish
House Monday evening. Almost all
the members were present and a very
pleasant evening spent.
Our friend Henry Zweifel is the
one who heads the boast list this week
1t is left for him to tell all about that
rabbit that has given birth to eighteen
Dummies in thirty-two days.
MIR. and Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs. Charles Glider and daughter Bar
bara of Milwaukee are at the Edwin
Woolrich home owing to the serious
illness of Mrs. Thomas Jones.
The Catholic Knights gave a dane
ing party last Thursday evening but
owing to the rain the attendance was
not as large as usual. Excellent music
was furnished by Harold Cummings,
James Knight, Andy Reyes and Miss
Maud Keyes.
In paper lying on the Tribune
desk is found the assertion that the
healthiest time for children to play il
the public streets is during heavy
rainstorm when automobiles are pretty
much under cover. Better still, wher
snow is from four to six feet deep OF
the level.
John Gorgen, ST., and Nicholas
Kieffer, accompanied by their wives
left Saturday for Racine to attend
convention of the Catholic societies o
Wisconsin. Messrs. Gorgen and Kief
fer are delegates from the loca
societies. From Racine they 90 b
visit at Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
1.-THE AUCTION BLOCK"
What Newspaper Reviewers Say OF
Our New Serial Story BY
Rex Beach.

The Auction Block by Rex Beach,
stands out by the virtue OF the humor
which he finds In the wicked metropo-
lis. 1t is a story that is especially
American and especially worth while.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
In it's healthy optimism. which in
ciudes the ability to squeeze a Joke
out of many a tight corner, The
Auction Block" is especially Ameri-
can. --Minneapolis Journal.
Those who have had personal ex.
perience in the society OF which the
author speaks, admit that he comes
very close to hitting the nail on the
head. The readers. to whom the
whole thing is merely fiction, are en-
tertained by the well-known Rex
Beach style OF telling things. -Burling
ton Qa) Hawkeys.
The first installment of the Auction
Block" will appear in our next issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
Forty Years Ago, 1876.

Married in this city by P. Allen, ST..
on June Z, Mr.. VIM. Nicholson and
Miss Mary Alton, both of Mifiiin.
The entertainment by the high school
pupils last Friday evening brought
funds to the amount of $65. The mu-
sic furnished by Gillman's orchestra
and the Osborne family was excellent.
The rendition of the drama, David
Copperield, proved very interesting.
1t was decided Wednesday that Min
eral Point would celebrate the Attn this
year. Cyrus Lanyon, Thomas Priest
ley, John O'Dowd, P. Allen and George
Henry We're appointed a committee of
arrangements. The Esprit of 76' will
be in evidence if all plans are carried
out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Col. Orion will be in Mineral Point
on July 9th, with his big Badger Cir.
Gus. We have never witnessed one OF
his performances but are told bv those
who have that it is better than those
from the east.
Inc weather has become very warm.
On Sunday and Monday the mercury
ran up to 50 in the shade.
Among our progressive business mer
are:
Geo. w. Cobb Z, Cornish and VIM.
Lanyon & Sons, hardware.
c. r. Moffett, photographer.
I. S. Allen, John Milton & Co., Del
Ter & Co., Joseph Gundry and Ansley &
Tramel, drygoods.
Lenahan & Bros, Joseph Gundry,
Edward Coade and Ansley & Tramel.
groceries.
Benz, Harrison, halter
Geo. Priestley, harness shop.
Thomas Maloney, eating house.
Sprague & Lathrop, guns and ammu-
milton.
Thomas Davey, jewelry.
Martin Goldsworthy, livery stable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-06-15
prideauX came second, having landed
a 'steen pound catfish unaided.
Ten Years Ago, 1906.

James O'Neal, farmer, died at his
home two miles southwest of this city,
on Sunday, the 10 inst, aged about
33 years.
While at work sinking shaft for
the Chief Of Police company Tuesday
morning, MIR. Carl Healy received a
severe bruise on the head with a fall
ing tub. Although he remained in =
comatose state for some hours his CON
dition is now quite favorable. Joseph
Bray had an arm broken in the John
Ross mine Thursday night.