davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
lunssWeak?

Generous Oner 70 Tuberculosis sufferers OF
Trial of EurOpe's Remarkable Remedy,
SANOSIN.
Worlds Ioted medical scientists Doctors
Danelius, Sommerfel1. Wolf. Noel. Gauthier.
Essers-declare SANOSIN the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet dis
covered, Felix Woln Court Physician. III
rector Of the Sanitarium for Consumptives.
In Relboldsgrun, says he has discarded MI
other remedies. SANOSIN has been Off
cially recommended to the Berlin Medical
Association. Dr.. G. w A. Essors. Amster-
dam, Holland, declares il a Moral obliga-
tioB> to make SANOSIN known TO the whole
human race. American sufferers. rich or
poor. can use this remarkable home treat
nent that has met with such phenomenal
success In Europe. SANOSIN does its work
BY absorption OF Germs not an injection
Produces calm, restful sleep without Nor
phium or similar deadening drugs. Brings
almost immediate relief from coughing
blood splitting and night sweats. SANOSIN
is proving blessing to ali suffering from
tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma. Bronchial
Catarrh, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonials) explaining this treatment
and how trial can be made IN your own
home at our risk. Address SANOSIN, 5S4-C
Unity Bldg, Chicago. Show this to some
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
LEATHER woRKERs JOIN UNION.

ABOUT twenty-five hundred leather
WORKERS OF Gle city are members Of
1ns Of The three locals Of The United
Leather Workers Locals Nos 6i. 60
and e6. New members were constantly
being received into the unions.
Local No. 90 held an Interesting meet
ing In the Irish-American Hail last
evening
John Folscheid q Branch No. Gi.
Philadelphia. who was recent vls-
itor TO Local 60 expressed himself as
very much impressed with the men
and women who comprise Captain
John Grants crew.
Just now the United Leather Work
PTS are much Interested in The dis
criminatory taxes imposed by India on
the export OF goat skins 20 The United
states, which are proving a great bur-
den to the glazed kid Industry
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
PIN A MEDAL ON
THE CONDUCTOR

Gosh'amighty If folk asked you
thousand questions per day, wouldn't
10 gather your nanny?
And yet, that's just what happens
to our old friend Mr.. Conductor.
How many times have you asked
does this car go past such-and-such
street?' and how often have you in
quired as to where certain stores or
buildings were2
It's the fellow on the street car, VIM
gathers in the coin, who is always
ready to tip you off. isn't it?
And he's the same bird who stretches
out a~willing hand 20 the elderly lady
boarding his car.
The game Of making change. punch
ing transfers, being polite to gruff peo-
pie, Keeping an eye out for the safety
OF car riding humanity, and holding to
your temper at the same time. is no
cinch, believe us
Remember this, you car riders. the
next time you take a ride with MR..
CONDUCTOR
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
BRoTHER AGAINST DRoTmER.

\ luaFroI betWccn UarI0 AngeIInl
and his brother yesteriay terminated
With the brother accusing Carlo OF The
allegad larceny of some articles from
The Delaware Hard Fibre Company, OF
Marshallt0n where ne Is employed
Angelina was arrested by O1lcer Brls-
cOe.
Hearing IN the case was continued
untll Monday at The request OF Assist
ant Cily Solicitor Davis. in Municipal
Gonrt This morning.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
- To Philadelphia
and Chester
STOPPING AT PENNsGROyE.

STOPPING AT PENNsGROYL.
Schedule IN Effect saturday. Feb q, 1920,
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Daily, Including Saturdays and sundays.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf, at 500 4. NJ. l. o'clock noon and
f.15 =. NJ.
on Saturdays and Sundays. 7.3O, 1880
A. NJ, 1.3O. 41j and 200 p. VI.
WILMINGTON -PENNsGROvE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Saturday, Feb. II.
Subject to Change without Notice.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove. $50
500 1000 A. NJ, II o'clock noon, 100. 400,
600, 500. 1000 and 12.O0 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgroye 7.I5, 900, 11.00 A. NJ.
100, 800, 500. 100 900, 1l.OO Z. NJ. and
124J A. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
ROBERT cARDwELL DEAD.

NODcFI LINlWou. Tor llc last IWt
years q tender OF Eleventh street brldg.
and painter. died 80 his residence. No
iG2s Church streets yesterday after
noon OF pncum0uh lie was 6i years
old he Is survived by his wife liza
Gardwen.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence. Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. George Henry Dole pastor OF the
Church of New Jerusalem VIII have
charge lnterment viii De In Mt Salem
Cemclry.
Before ASSUMING cAsrge OF the Elev-
enth street ridge. Mr. Cardwell had
been associated In business with his
Brother Charles Capiwel.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
JUDGMENT AGAINST JONES.

Magistrate Gluckman, at a hearing
last Saturday in a suit brought against
Holmes Jones, OF this city, by Frank
Bias, Negro, gave judgment against
Jones In the sum OF $500.
An execution was issued on the
judgment and Constable Alfred j. Nl-
tell levied on a pleasure yacht. sup
posed 10 be the property Of Jones,
which lay at the Eleventh street bridge
The boat has been advertised for sale
on Monday, March 1.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
ETHCAL CULTURE LEc11nr

ueorse Z. 0dell. associate leader OF
Inc New York Ethical Society. will
speak on the subject David Llovd
George; a Study in English Political
Ideals in the duBarry Room of the
iio'cl dupont tom0-royv ,stornoon
under the auspices OF the Wilmington
Ethical Society Mr.. Oden has lectured
here before. 1t Is anticipated that many
Of Mr. Odell's Wilmington friends will
be present to hear him lecture again.
tn program wi 'n"'rdo sew. a CO.
lections by the Hotel dupont orchestra.
The general public is invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
BARTENDERS ARE
OPTIMISTIC LOT

"Ali tlie boys are stlll sticking 30 the
friend that has d one them SO much
good IN ne days gone By announced
John ]. Dowell, business agent OF the
Bartenders' Union, No. i66. In calling a
meeting Of The union for tomorrow
afternoon. Business Of Importance will
come up for consideration. 70 IS an
nouneed. and replies to letters sent
senators Ball and Wolcot, and Con
sresman Layton viii be read
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
KITS DEFENDER IS 50.

LONDON. Feb. p United Pressl-
General Charles Townshend, heroic de-
fender Of Kut NiesopO.amia. Today cell
cbrated his flfty-ninth birthday.
Townshend's defense Of Kut so i'm
pressed the Turks that they paid him
every consideration while ne was their
prisoner, and when they realized that
ehey must sue for pe2ce they begged
him to act as their emissary 10 the
British commander in the Mediterran-
can
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
CONGRATULATE JUNIORS.

Telegraph Council. No. 80, Jr.. U.
A. NJ. last night. conferred the first
second and third degrees upon q class
An address. congratulailng the organ
~ation upon is splendid degree w0ri
and rating it among The best In at
state, was delivered by 4. n. Caull
.St-te Councillor.
He urged the council 70 worl, hard
FOR new members and help the stat
reach IT'S goal for the year
Next Friday evening Telegraph Coun-
ell will celebrate ladies night The
entertainment committee has prepared
q special program.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
DR. SMILEY I'LL.

After nearly two weeks Illness. the
Rcv r. Franklin smiley D. D.. pastor
Of Wesl Presbyterian Church viii
preach at one service Sc West Church
tomorrow, lf his physicians Dr..
Springer and DR. La Mott permit.
Dr. Smiley was taken III with the
grip February TO- but Is now much
better.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
NJ j. ABR,Hius GOES TO NEW YORK

NJ. j. Abrahams, local manager Of thl
New York Waist House for the past
three years. will leave shortly for New
York 10 take charge Of The New York
Waist House. No. l22 West i25ih street
During Mr.. Abrahams' stay in this city
he has made may friends Mr., Abrahams
Will be succeeded here by l.. +. Blum
berg. we'll known IN this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

i"pust bore this u1mc and her FIRST
historical namesake was tue Aiuscovltc
Princess Elsivetta. the daughter " Jar
osaiv aud the object OF ihc romantic
love OF ihc famous poet and seeking
harald- Hardorda 0f Norway. through
hcf name became popular IA denmark.
whence II crapt into Germany.
one Of The first Elizabeths in France
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
sIlrrEns yEnrIG0 ATrACk

Joseph N. CrOwe ST. 0f No. i703 Pine
street, suffered an attack Of vertigo
this morning. while at Eighth and King
streets. He was seen TO fall by Health
Oflcer Charles Ryan. who summoned
The police ambulance Mr.. Grove was
taken 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
TO AppnEss rNIoN TAILoRs.

Emilio Spina, secretary OF the loct
Journeymen Tailors Union. VIII a0
dress the members Of the Local No. g.
OF Philadelphia, tomorrow. The Ph'la-
delphia union has had 1900 members
out on strike for sometime. asking for
an elght-hour day
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
BAZAAR AT CRANsroN HEIGHTS.

The bazsar and sale Of the Cranston
Heights Fire Company will be cont'n-
ued next Monday and Tuesday. Fancy
ncedlevOrk, candies cakes and alumi-
numware as well as other articles will
be on sale
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
DELAwAREANs WITH
FARMERS CHR

Former Federal Judge George Gray
was host at the monthly luncheon or
the Farmers Club, held Thursday
evening in PhiladelI hia. In addition to
judge Gray the following Whining
tonians were present: Dr.. Joseph II.
Odell, Andrew C. Gray. Josiah Marvel,
Henry p Scott and others.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
MRS. MABEL LowREy DEAD

Mrs. Mabel Lowrey, formerly Of VIII
mington. died Of heart trouble while
on visit to Atlantic City, February g.
The body was inferred in Laurel Hill
cemetery Philadelphia, last Monday
Mrs. Lowrey was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene d. Wells, Of VII
mingion
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
DRY sLEUTUs SEIZE LIQUOR.

The Federal authorities. IL was stated
this morning. have secured a number
Of samples Of liquor recently conilscated
by the police and will have them
analysed for the purpose Of securing
evidence against some Of the alleged
speakeasy proprietors In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
.sNonkIMs. i nEAn

Obsequies are % be lIeld iom0rroW
afternoon over The remain OF "Snook-
ums. the Tenth ward 'Possum Dog,
when the chief mourncrs. the 'Possum
Club, VIII pass suitable resolutions. cx-
pressing the loss to the community. es-
Decially the club
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
Hale noLIpAY AT p. o.

The postofilce VIII remain open only
until noon on Monday, Washngton's
Birthday. Tile regular collection Of
mail will be made in the afternoon, and
only one delivery VI mail, the early
morning delivery, WIN be made as tho
force will observe Washington's Birth
dqv
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

LltfiNt ilAt1. NNt'-
fractions and li-
minutivcs as Mary.
Going back TO
aarly Biblical
times we md That
The wife Of Aaron
possessed q name
popular at that
time. This namo
was Elischeba.
meaning God hath
sworn. In the Latin
this was called
The
mother of John the
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

John Henry scroggins was chap
of whom the world took heed.
Well-mannered, reared in plenty's lap
He hook social lead
But now without a friend he goes.
Whose friends We're once so proud.
John Henry goes 90 movie shows
And reads the lines out loud.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
cors TO ATLANTIC CRY

Mrs. L. Y. Vaughn. wife OF Or.
Vaughn. Of Delaware College, who has
just recovered from an attack OF
pneumonia, left today with her hus-
band, FOR Atlantic City. to recuperate.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
'AAt "NN Nffft
ckIIACU,U-kI\G

Miss Mary Frances Gallagher, )of No.
~ Kirkwood street. and Charles Bay
rd King, Of 1902 Jefferson street. were
Marrled on Monday afternoon in 50
Marys r. t.. Church by the Rev. J J.
Nckenna.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

BALTIMORE Md.-Cardinal Gibbons,
in his residence here, in behalf Of him
self and all The American archbshops
and bishops, has signed the Joint Pas
t0ral Letter 10 DE road in All the Cath
olic churches Of the u. : on Wash
ington's birthday. He 3 the only one
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
ANDREW SHELDON ArFLICTFp

Andrew Sheldon. OF Newark. was pro-
nounced insane by a jury this morning.
The inquisilion was brought to secure
the appointment Of a trustee for the
man.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

og ,he 16 bishops signing the last pas
toral letter iB-4ss5 who is living. Nil
lions Of Catholics throughout the coun-
try are united in a movement TO receive
holy communion on the day the pas
tOral letter Is read and TO pray for the
intention Of their bishops and for the
welfare Of their church and country.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
MCEF IMPROVES

Lawrence McGee, OF No. PHI Macket
street. who drank bichloride OF mer-
curry on Thursday night, is reported 90
he much improved by Delaware Hes
pital physicians.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
mis- PRICE IN NEAR EAsT WORN

of work at booths and theatres during
the Near East campaign. Mrs. Price
has had much experience with this
work in Liberty Loan and Red Cross
campaigns, to qualify her for the posi-
ton
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
pENNscRoIE FARE INCREASE.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. q. United
Press s).-PermlsSion to increase It's fare
from live @ seven cents FOR each pres.
cnt zone fare TO-DAY was granted by the
Public Utility Commission 10 the Salem
and Pennsgr0ve Traction Company.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
no pIscIss IARon TrupI

Plans FOR the new labor temple viii
be discussed at a meeting Of the Labor
Temple Association in Painters Hall
this evening
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
HIS ANKLE FRACTUREn

Kicked by a horse near Forman's
wharf last night. John Lowney. aged
80 years suffered a compound facture
Of the rfsht ankle. He was removed
% the Dflaware Hospital for treat
monf
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
POOH In-Fs HAM

William Pcer> aged n years had Ona
laDd snputated 81 tie Delaware Hos
pifal last nigs ast@- 5n injury sus-
'asn<1 st M ciass " ne Young LestA-
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
w. ]. OuTIFN Ill

Walter ]. Ouiten, business agent OF
Local, No 3i3, Electrical Workers. Is
il With an attack OF grip.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
ROTARY CLUB AT CHURCH.

Members OF the Rotary Club will
attend st. Andrews Church tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1920-02-21

Elizabeth IS holy name and has
devious origin, it likewise has as many
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
IN TESTIMONY

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
feb21-1t. Secretary Of State.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
NOTED RUSSIANS
SLAIN ON YACHT

women. became exhausted from the
cold waves breaking over the vessel
and from lack of food.
Unable to manage the yacht. the
party. made despairing effort to put
II ashore on the desolate beach near
Sulina. There they succeeded in
launching small boats, but Roumanian
guards, under strict orders to permit
no landing through fear of the bolshe-
wiki, ordered them to return to the
vessel.
1t appears that some coast fishermen
offered a rescue when the vessel began
settling. owing to the consequent
pounding Of the heavy seas, but SOL
diers prevented. That was the last
known Of the vessel until It stranded
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie Of
Roumania have taken great interest
In the investigation, especially because
when the royal family was driven into
exile and the capital removed to Jassy,
the king and queen were offered the
magnificent home of the Felzfeins,
across the Bessarabian border.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
Finding Of Bodies Reveals One Of
Most Mysterious Tragedies
of Black Sea.
FLED FROM THE BOLSHEWkl
On Board the Yacht Were Found ~.
100000 Rubles in Gold, Paper and
devastating Of Roumania 10
Pushing Investigation.

Bucharest.-The discovery on the
yacht Ostrara, stranded at Sulina In
one of the mouths of the Danube, Of
the bodies Of IL noted Russian men
and women, each shot through the
head, and not living person on
board, has presented to the Roumani-
an authorities one Of the most mys-
ferrous tragedies in the Black sea.
The bodies have been Identified as
those of members of the noted Rus
sian families of Falzfein and Shadow
ski. The Falzfeins were descendants
Of German Mennonite colonists who
settled in the province of Kherson ut
the invitation Of the Russian govern.
ment.
Water In the Cabin.
The discovery was made by soldiers
who, when they went aboard the help.
less yacht, found the cabin half filled
with water and the II bodies floating
around. On board the yacht were IA,
100000 rubles In gold and paper, and
jewels. Some money and valuables
were found to be missing when rec
ords Of the victims were checked up
but the amount was apparently small
compared to the funds and valuable!
left aboard.
The elder Felzfein still grasped ,
pistol in his hand when his body wal
found, and whether the party commit
ted suicide or were murdered is ,
| question that remains unanswered
and 1t is believed that the solution o
how the families met their death ma,
! never be known.
| An investigation is being made b.
the Roumanian authorities, aided b.
Russian friends of the two families
! All that Is known is that the two fam
lilies fled their estates to Odessa, an
when the bolsheviki arrived there i
February put their belongings o
board the yacht, which was then towe
by Russian steamer bound for Cor
stanza.
The tow ropes broke several time.
owing to severe storms, and finall
the steamer lost the yacht altogethe
and proceeded to Constanza.
Drifts at Mercy Of Storm.
| 1t Is believed that later, while tn
yacht drifted at the mercy of tn
storm, the refugees, six men and fiy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14

when his proposal Of marriage was not
taken seriously by the father of the
girl he loved. She died a few years
later and Bulwer said that the disap-
pointment embittered his whole life.
At Cambridge. he won a medal for the
excellence Of a poem and published
another book of verse
In 1897, he had sufficiently recovered
from his premature love affair to
marry. against his mothers wishes, q
brilliant beauty of society. The match
was fore-doomed to be unhappy. for
both Bulwer and his wife were too
unrestrained to live together. They
-Quarreled. were legally separated and
continued to quarrel in print for years.
Bulwer was rapidly winning renown.
His FIRST novels were successes but 1t
was not until THE Last Days of Pom
peii" $3.50 that his fame was assured.
Nine years later appeared THE Last
of the Barons." which many good
Judges have considered his best work.
He wrote numerous other stories.
novels of society. Of crime, of mys-
tories. of family life. He was the most
successful dramatist of his time. He
dabbled in journalism. For 10 years
he was a member of parliament. was
later secretary for the colonies, and In
1855 was raised to the peerage a.
Baron Lytton. He died on January IS
1879.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
Black Caskets Now
Reported Out Of Style

San Francisco.-To be buried
In a black coffin isn't stylish.
Pale pink. cerise. old rose,
blue. lavender. purple and white
these colors are most In de-
mand nowadays, says w. d.
Vincent, casket manufactures
here for 80 years. Not more
than one person In twenty pre-
fers the somber black. according
to Vincent.
Sometimes we get an order
for a striped coffin, or a green
one" Vincent asserted. "The
color usually is In accordance
with the last wish Of the de-
ceased"
Almost every variety Of colin
now sells for Ave times the price
of few years ago. Vincent said.
The strictly modern hermetical-
ly sealed bronze casket brings
$1,000 wholesale.
Vincent has a caller now and
then who chooses his own comm.
Usually 1t Is an old man who
thinks his relatives won't prop
erly look after his burial" said
Vincent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
interesting Material Unearthed
in Ruins Near Aztec,
New Mexico.
LIVED IN COMMUNITY HOUSE
Customs Of Prehistoric People Are
Learned From the Various OBJ
jects iscovered-Ornaments
Practically Untouched by
Time.

New York.-Temporarily displayed
In the west corridor Of the American
Museum Of Natural History, on the
first floor, can be seen some interest
ing relics Of lost race-the prehis-
toric people who built and lived In the
great community dwelling, now in
ruins, near Aztec N. NJ, which Mr.
Earl III. Morris has for the past three
years been exploring and restoring for
the American museum. Mr.. Morris
has gathered great deal Of material
which will in time be placed on per
manent exhibition. But the six shelves
in the corridor give an idea Of the ma
ture Of the objects which have beer
found and Of the customs 20 which
they testify.
Here. outlasting their wearers BY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
Edward George

Edward George
Earle Lytton Bull
wer more famil-
iarly known to
novel readers as
b u | wer Lytton.
was born In Lon
don. May rs. 1908.
He was more of a
prodigy In his
youth and had a
much more public
career than most
men who have
achieved fame as
novelists. At the
age of Is. he dis
tinguished himself
by publishing a
volume of poems
and by falling so
violently in love
that he became
high ly morbid
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
Travels 2,7os, 500 Miles.

Jamaica. L. LATTER a continuous
service of "a years on the Long Islau
railroad James D. Rushmore, co..
ductor, retired. He travelled 2,750 Sd
miles, never missed a train and ~
ported TOR duty on 1890 morning
during his career. \
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-14
RELICS
OF LOST RACE,

centuries, are sandals woven of yucca
leaf, yucca fiber and cotton. and here
the very pattern boards over which
the sandals were made. Here, prac-
tically untouched by time, are orna.
ments Of shell cut into disks, and
beads Of turquoise and of SHE'LL There
are arrow points Of jasper, bone avis
and needles and fragments Of painted
wood-ceremOnial boards. doubtless.
The basketry is Of two typss-coiled
and twilled-some Of 1t in an excellent
state Of preservation. Then there are
cylindrical netted disks padded with
corn husks. These are puzzle to the
museums investigators. Sonic one ad.
vaDced the theory that they might
have been used as snow shoes, but the
small size and unsuitable shape OF
some of the specimens seem to refute
that superstition. A wooden cradle.
board with its curiously placed head.
piece accounts for the flattened skulls
typical of all the skeletons Of this an
Client civilization which have been re-
covered. A pillow Of mating stuffed
with corn husks, and some human re-
mains wrapped in mating and show
ing the method Of burial complete the
miscellaneous portion Of the collec
| ton.
Specimens Of Pottery.
The rest of the exhibit is given ovei
to pottery. The specimens are Of white
red and black, and include cooking
and eating utensils. The designs-no
as advanced in conception as SON,
other Of our antique southwestern pot
terry, are, however, frequently skill
fully executed. For the most par
painted In black, or, less often, In red
they are sometimes clearly taken from
textile designs, sometimes made up 0
free-hand curved lines such as woul'
not have been practicable In textiles
or, occasionally consist Of crude sni
NAL representations. An interestinI
broken mug shows hollow bottom Il
which little pellets Of clay had BEEF
placed SO as to produce rattle. Tn
cr0ss-markings on the edges Of TN
bowls and drinking vessels are YER
characteristic Of the pottery tale
from this vicinity. Most interestin
among these relics is the coiled roi
tery--made by rolling long strips q
clay and winding them round IN
round In the desired shape, as is don
In coiled basketry. In the pottery
this sort the mark of the shapin
thumb can be plainly seen, and w
frequently used to produce a wav
pattern which often attained to ver
pleasing development.