davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
Sporting Gossip " +iss foss;Sss sis
LET'S Get 20 QnA O0orNOnf
Together uisN NOaA"A'~AS
Cwth someF Funnygraphs)
Let's Get
Together
(with some Funnygraphs.) }

Reporting date April IL.
Verify the opening date drawoth
near.
They're hard at it at Front and
Union these spring like days.
AS was to be expected Imperial
Yanigans trimmed the regulars.
Semi-League tonight. Bring oil TO
calm the troubled waters, Alex.
The Boston Braves will not rain IN
Augusta again They want some place
on dry land
All-Wilmington affairs are moving
with the utmost harmony.
The poor umpircs are coming into
their own at last. The Blue Grass
Baseball League directors met at Lex
ington, KY, the other day and decided
to hold an umpire day this year, ON
which players and spectators are tc
treat the umpire with the utmost con-
sideration. This action was officially
sanctioned by the National Baseball
Association at its meeting in San
Antonio last year.
Good news from Buffalo about
Harry Baker
Altoona claims to be tickled t'
death over the acquisition OF San
Richardson, the first baseman iron
Charleston. S. c., who performed II
the Tidewater and South Michigan
Leagues. He is reported to stand
feet > inches. to be fast on his feet
and TO have hit at a 400 gait las
year.
Learned something more yesterday
Hans Lobert says he was born il
Wilmington. Del, but moved over u
Pittsburgh to escape Pete Cassidy
Larry Doyle is the first big league
who ever knocked a ball out OF IN
state of Texas. He did # in a game
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
RRnMNT0MN STARS.

Following is the lineup of the
Browntown Stars: John Lenhewick,
C; Joseph Mentyan, p; Harry Rus
sell. SIS: Harry Nentwig. lb; James
Doherty. 2b; John lsidorski, 3b;
Francis Gardner. IT.; Francis Hogan,
Of: George Schofeld. rf. The club
wants challenges from any team
whose players range in ages from 10
to u years Send challenges to lo-
seph Mentyan, No. 1405 Duncan
street
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
EAsTLAKE LOOKS coon.

The Eastlake Church League team
is warming up for the seasons games.
Their manager is pleased with the
showing the players made on Satur-
day with Riverview Players who have
signed are Kelly Patterson, Stewart,
Clark, Pipino. Lockard. Logue, Win
thrup. Jones and Downs, of Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
BAKER CLEANS UP
MURPHY IN ROUND

In a preliminary fight before the
Prospect Club, of Niagara Falls, on
last Wednesday night, Harry Baker
landed a sleep punch on Sailor Muir
ply i'm the first round of what was
scheduled to be a siN-round bout
Murphy did not get back for ten min
utes The boys fought at 130 pounds.
Baker is the Wilmington boy who
went to Buffalo several weeks ago
He is a member OF the Imperial Ath-
letic Club and was developed by Fur
man G.. Cole. Harrys one-round
knockout demonstrates that he has
the wallop as we'll as science, af-
ter all, and his many friends here
are now counting on him to forge
ahead in the ring game.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
Let's Get
Together

at Texarkana. The ball went over
into Arkansas.
You might as well let Bat Nelson
lay out his own itinerary and go his
own gait. He'll do it anyway.
That New York baseball statistician
who has doped it out that it costs
S2500 to equip a baseball club in the
spring, includes in his calculations
the price of uniforms and sweaters,
or $500. Any baseball writer outside
Of New York knows that players are
required to pay for this part of the
outlt.
Tucker is off the Imperial Yanlgans.
He wouldn't report and Lord got his
place.
New York city newspapers say that
! Harry Wolverton, the manager OF the
Highlanders, is well pleased with the
all-around work of Jimmy Curry, who
was drafted from the Reading Tri-
state team. The aggressiveness of
/ Jimmie is what has caught the eye Of
| WolvertOn and the old players on the
team. The leader of the Highlanders
claims that Curry slides into the bases
like Ty Cobb.
Kearney gets away with the state
soccer championship.
The "souse" ball is a new one and
this is how it is guaranteed to work:
Before throwing it the pitcher soaks
il in beer. the aroma of the beer
causes the batter to become soused
and he is at the pitchers mercy. Looks
nice in print but can it be done?
Classy shooting by Colfax and Ger
man.
The Brooklyn infield and outfeld are
virtually picked for 1912, except al
the shortstop position. This is the
slate: Wheat, Northern and Moran IN
the outheld: Daubert at first, Downs
at second and Red Smith at third. That
will give the Superbas a pair of South
ern leaguers in the outfield and a paiI
i'm the infield Dolly Stark, also an
ex-Dixie Lacquer, will be one of the
utility men.
Now for an Armory Shaker.
The Rock Island franchise and play
ers in the I. I i. League have
been transferred TO Decatur.
Baseball weather
Did you warm UP. Saturday?
Real, wasn't it?
Witch Hazel relieves the sore
I places. Try it.
v Phillies won. Nice score.
: Athletics won't get in action
June.
Semi-Profs big meeting tonigh
7.3O D. m. Have your pocketoool
= Remember the forfeit
s President Alex and Manager Moor
Z paid. hasty visit TO the office Satui
S day evening to remind us that a.
. though they would be on hand tc
S night they had nothing to do wit
Y the Fool family.
. No, they didn't come in togethe
j. nor did they leave together for Ale
d went to Philly.
4 Juniors had a pow-wow Saturda
s evening. George spike AleXande
. the smallest manager in the state wa
d present.
n New Castle will bring its rules ovt
% for adoption this evening
n VIII some one please investiga
a why Chick" King isn't playing {
ir Penn?
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
OXFORD WINS
OVER CAMBRIDGE

LONDON, April 1.-Oxford won the
annual race with Cambridge on the
Thames here today. scoring an easy
victory. The race was rowed over as
the result Of Saturdays flasco.
The winners finished first by six
lengths.
The official time for the four and
one-quarter mile was % minutes, 3
seconds.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MHIrE ROSES RLOnM.

White. Rose defeated Maple A. C. on
Saturday 3 to p The features OF the
game were tho pitching of Calven
Quather and Wilmer Marple Andrew
Tuskey played fast game behind
the bat and also did his share Of the
batting.
White Rose is open for challenges
from any 12-year-old boys team Send
challenges to L. Robert Wood, No.
1910 Elm street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
THEIR MARRIAGE DELAYED.

Magistrate Gluckman on Saturday
refused marriage license TO James
Horton Linderman, aged 20. of i04S
Wasser street, Sunbury, Pa, and Miss
Hazel Viola Conrad, aged II. Of 4l6
Fairmount avenue, because they were
snder age.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
sETTLEMENT STARTS WE'LL.

In game Saturday Settlement de-
feated Reliance by the score OF Q 20
6 The features were the batting OF
Vandenbraak. and Statnekos iplaying
at short. Cole allowed Reliance but
four scratch hits Settlement now
wants games with Newport and Sale
gianum.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
PREFERS CYCLE TO COLT.

Charles n. Pyle. who lives on his
fathers farm at Polly Drummond
Hill. purchased a new Indian Motor
cycle from j. NJ. Minnick' ON Satur-
day Mr.. Pyle rode his motor
cycle to Wilmington, on Saturday
and applied for his licence Mr.. Pyle
thinks his motorcycle better than his
three-year-old colt
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

Mdl endliloh - N"No""f
shalItOn.
Show Park.
The above is the opening day sched-
ule of the Sem-professional League
The remainder of the schedule IS
withheld until after the meeting OF
the league tonight The meeting mas
aroused more interest than any meet
ing Of the league yet held, Rules
are to be adopted and there is likely
TO be trouble as one team has entered
objections However, no serious trou-
BILE is expected. as most of the OBJ
iections were made during the cold
weather.
The schedule is the best yet drafted
by the league President Abrahams
said today the league would not use
the grounds at Eighth avenue and
Duncan streets, as reported. Games
are scheduled at Front and Union
streets on Tri-State off days, Horse
Show Park and on the New Castle and
Marshallton grounds. The owners OF
Horse Show Park recently bought =
/ large strip of land adjoining their
present park. and on this the Semi
/ League will furnish the attraction for
I the sports Of the town who do moi
desire to witness an entire afternoon
racing program.
Besides the adoption Of rules ant
schedule. forfeits for the season viii
/ be posted tonight Representatives
will kindly notice that the meeting
! is called for 7.30 and will begin OF
| time
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

Goals made by Flynn, I McIntyre,
/; Thompson. Conroy. / referee,
Lyall: llnemen. Timms and Black;
timekcepers. Reed and Gasser; time
Of halves, 40 minutes.
On next Saturday the Irish-Ameri-
can team will go to Bethlehem. Pa. TO
play the soccer eleven of that city
prior to its contest with the Centen-
NAL team of Philadelphia. holder of
the amateur cup
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
RELrnN orr OF THIS.

At New Castle on Saturday night
Columbia A. c. defeated Bolton at
basketball by a % to n score. Tho
New Castle FIVE had Bolton to a 10 to
0 score at the close OF the first half
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
RUSSELL nEWEY nIES.

Russell Dewey (5), by Admiral
Dewey. 2.O4 ga. the property Of James
G. Beck. died at Chestertown. Md. on
March is, from spinal meningitis.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
STATE SOCCER
HONOR GOES TO
|. A. BOYS, 3 TO |

After playing two games without a
score the Irish-American and Wind
sor soccer teams mixed up on Satur-
day in the third of the series for the
state championship honor. Irish
American winning to /.
Although Windsor was without five
Of it's regular players the team put up
a fast game for IS minutes Then Kear-
ney's men got up speed and made
rings aroung their opponents. Wind
sor did not score until the second
half
The work of Simpson and Lewes, of
the Irish American eleven, was the
finest seen i'm local soccer this season
Flynn and Edge. of Windsor, alsl
played exceptionally we'll The line
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
SEMIS PUT UP
FORFE!TS TONIGHT
League Also Will Talk Rules
and Season
Schedule
APRIL 9TH:

APRIL 9TH;
New Castle. vs.. Highland, at New
Castle.
WarsbaIlton vs.. Madison, at Mar
shalltOn.
Imperial vs.. Pullman, at Horse
Show Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
ONE HUNDRED
DAYS ON JOB
AS MAYOR

There are mighty few things con
corning iris great metropolis
which 10 70 become the New YORK
OF the Pacific. as our orators say
of which Mayor George =. Cotterlil
10 not eoqnlrant. But he has been
90 busy thst Ne ovrrlookcd the fact
that he finished up his first 100
days IN the mayors chair yester'
day.
Mayors end Mayors
by George" said George coitef.
~. never thought 81 that.
You see. there are mayors and
mayors. There are mayors who
hang a sign on the door Office
hours from ESQ 20 2.s5" Then
there are mayors who don't even
hang ~ signs because they don't
know when shey'u drop Into the
office. Then there Is George y.
COtisrlli. lie shows np hefor. 10
a. m. and grinds away az the mayor
business tiii after the chief 81 20.
lice goes home in the recently
much discussed city automobile.
which then returns TO the city hall
and takes the mayor home Tha, y
hardly ever before $50 p m.
Always "ir- 20 the People
An aay long The mayor meets ar
ferent people who have all sorts cf
complaints. communications mes
sages and reports 20 make give ard
deliver According TO the mayors
secretary. Frederick n Chandler.
the mayor il as patient a. job
lie somehow manages 10 give a
hearing 10 all who desire u. Then
az night he again harkena to the
call OF the people aad makes
speeches 10 meetings. societlss, Gel,
ehratlons. visiting delegations. con
ventlonn. assemblies and 40 on,
ons Hundred Speeches
The mayor has averaged uns
speech day II Seattle alone since
he has been In The mayors chair.
Z have tried 70 1--we ~ 20 The
popular Idea OF what mayor
should be. SAYS cotteriiI. "a mayor
who meets with the people and
mixes with them directly ! have
made no distinctions between races.
crceds. SECTIONS or aects
The Real GIG Things
hut Toe speeches IN 100 days
make only the beginning Of the
mayors work thus far Summaf
ixed briefly. the mayor has had sew
eras lively tits with the council, tn
All bat one % which he emerged
victorious: has tackled in no un
certain way the biz Ffrth corpora.
tion In the matter u forcing ttreei
railway extensions. has forwarded
tho movement for Joint city and
county building which will remove
the necessity Of pay INK out thou
sands of dollars annually for rent
70 private property owners. has
signed without delay the bill reduc
ing the rates OF the city light plant.
which. IN turn. caused the Fgrih
company also 90 reduce It's rates
and has effected the preliminary
organization Of the various charity
and social societies into one cen.
trallzed body
Nis Five vetoss
During the 100 days the mayor
vetoed five important council bills.
and In all but one was subsequently
sustained. The one exception was
the bill that makes a minor. who
purchases liquor equally guilty
with the saloon man who sells u TO
him The mayor thought this was
a bad bill But the council over
ruled him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
$4,000 VERDICT
is SET ASIDE

The verdict OF $4,000 for Mrs.
Anna Davies IN the suit she
brought against the Rose Marshall
Coal company for the death Of her
husband. Thomas Davies, at the
company's mine, was set aside yes.
terday by Judge Holcomb.
Davies was found al the foot Of
a slope IN December. 1910. some
hours after setting off blast. with
his skull crushed His wife con.
tended that he had met his death
BY poisonous gases. but the defense
said that he might have died from
a fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
ROUTED BURGLAR
WITH SCREAMS

Mrs. s. NJ. LOOMS. 17l5 18th av.,
awoke early In the morning to find
o man In her room. She INDUCED
in the feminine inclination to
scream, whereupou the Intruder
pointed a gun at her aud told her
TO shut up. She needed him not
but screamed again and the mai
Jumped through a window and got
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
REFUSES VERDICT

Judge RudkIn. sitting for Judge
iianford, last night refused an In.
strueted verdict for the defendant
In the damage suit Of John J. Cul.
ton against the Northern Pacific
Railway company for injuries re
ceiyed by the plaintiff while ON.
ployed as 4 foreman In one OF the
company's yards. The case viii be
submitted TO a jury this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

charged with Incorporating
money Of client. were yesterday
stopped BY Judge n. y. Carey. who
said that a civil suit would have 10
be- started for the recovery OF the
money before dlebarment proceed
liars eould Fo on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
STOP DISBARMENT
PROCEEDINGS

Dlsbarmsnt proceedings against
Attorney Herbert r. Shook.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Maude E. CilIey.

Real lace waists, notably those IN
venise and Irish, are much seen. Irish
lace coats are again being revived.
Large handbags in these two laces
are very popular, also they are swung
from long cords and are carried with
! lingerie dresses.
Transparencies are freely used for
material in evening dress. Chif-
fons, voiles and nets are in favor and
large proportion of the toilettes are
in veiled effect, the chiffon or tullo
taking the form of overdresses, tunics,
draperies and scarfs.
Silken belts are of the crush order,
and are usually worn high they end
with two or three large buttons, a
rosette. sash ends, a square bow or
a large iower-at the left front is the
flower Black satin is the favorite
silken belt.
The great rage for shot taffetas in
millinery promises to be short-lived,
but this material finds its most salts
Factory development for misses hats,
bcause IL requires bright, youthful
complexions TO offset It. being hard
and trying above the face.
With white linen. pique, serge or
satin skirts the very thin handker-
chief linen models of waists are to
be made up with tucks. Val or fine
Irish insertion, fine insertion embroid-
cred or handiwork that will put a
few delicate motifs as for a yoke
collar and cuffs with very fine en-
broidery cotton in open and closed
designs.
For spring wear with tailored suits
of whipcord, mohair. serge. etc, the
one-button pique or cape glove in tan
or gray shades obtain
Buckles are smaller and of incon-
spicuous designs, so as not to over.
shadow the silken. embossed leather
or plain leather belt itself.
Most of the embroideries seen In
the dresses are in the open pattern
The round or oval eyelet patterns in
the Madeira patterns are much seen
All kinds of fancy collars Of piqus
will be worn with one-piece frocks
and coat suits, and will have scallop.
ed or embroidery trimmed edges
The newest of the useful MILDLY
blouses is made of khaki, trimmed
with white linen and having white
Evening journal., 1912-03-29


hold
both have failed think the old folks have exactly the right idea soe
naturally capable planning
Others The best panne whether husband should
tainly be
speak dsparngy family
family where the husband
neither o
fathers nephews gambling subjects
continually
family harmony After
unkind illusions the wife
everything
it. What If it rue There things which
we'll let lie it's this
But these you
peevsh doors"
seeking friends talking them
off yourself
There grievance Quarrel half
troubles trials
trbuaons the fields with God
o the edom
shake tabeclothmoro
habit
days time is preparing for sanatorium divorce
could obey all these / Is
promulgators did
happiness will be steady
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

chest and side lacings 70 match the
collar.
Sleeves, you will notice. have re-
deemed the line of the armhole Deep.
fitted cuffs are in vogue and there is
unmistakable fullness at the shoul-
der
Some Of the new princess petticoats
have the upper portion made of spun
silk, with a ribbon across the shoul-
der instead Of the customary strap.
Round or square fitted neckpieces
are seen on the collarless blouses.
sometimes scalloped or other wise
embroidered, preferably in the Bull
garion style.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
2GxG,-
CHRISTIANA REPUBLICANS.

Republicans of the west district Of
Christiana hundred will meet on Mon
day, April l, at s o'clock. at Chand-
ler's shop, Centerville. for nomina-
tions Of candidates for county COM
mittee and delegates to the State con-
.vention. All Republicans of the west
district are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Recent advices from Paris speak
of the return of the skirt with a
yoke.
All the old favorites, such as en-
pire green, kings blue, cornation red,
geranium and sulphur. appear in the
trimmings of the accessories of the
new garments.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery that Cures Eczema, PIN.
Piles and All Other skin Diseases
and BIemishes.

Hokara is recognized by the medical
profession as an ideal treatment for
eczema, pimples, blackheads. salt
rheum, ulcers, freckles, acne, BARRIERS
itch or any other skin disease.
II contains no grease or acids, is
cleanly to use and is true food for
the skin, cleansing the pores and
making the skin soft, white and beau
tiful.
This remarkable preparation is be-
ing sold in Wilmington by n. B. Dan
forth at the low price Of 25c for
liberal jar Larger sizes SOC and 81 90.
If Hokara does not give satisfaction
or do all that is claimed for il. you
may return the empty jar to N. b.
Danforth and he will refund your
money. If you have any skin trouble
you cannot spend 25c to better advan-
tage than for jar Of Hokara.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRACTICAL GARMENT.

Combination garments of all sorts
are being extensively worn for they
are much TO be desired beneath fash
ionable gowns This one includes a
corset cover and drawers that are
absolutely without fullness at tho
hips The corset cover, however. Is
regulated by means Of beading and
ribbon at the neck edge and is full
enough at that point to be pretty
The drawers can be made with or
without a yoke. The garment Is
closed at the center front The cor
set cover and drawers are made sep
arately. the corset cover beinh fitted
by means of shoulder and under-arm
seams and the drawers are comfort
ably wide at the knees and can be
finished with frils or with hens The
two are joined at the waist line.
For the medium size will be re-
quired "a yards Of material SO. IA
yards "a inches wide with yards OF
insertion. 5 yards of edging and 1 1-2
yards of beading.
A May Manton pattern. No. 734t,
sizes "a to ~ inches bust measure,
will be mailed 10 any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt OF ten cents.
No........-. .......
Name ........ =. --.- -. .........
Address. ......... .... .-....
Size...- ....................
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-XOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

LET THE BETTER MANAGER. WHETHER
THE MAN OR THE, WOMAN BE THE CASHIER
OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
do NOT SPEAK DISPARAGINGLY OF YOUR
LIFE PARTNERS FAMILY.
do not you boss think If you wish,
but keep it to yourself.
WHEN YOU ARE PEEVISH GO OUT OF
DOORS; do anything to forget it, only do not fret
your partner
I'm a word let the dog sleep in the best chair il
that is the only way to preserve harmony"
have written three of these rules in caps, be-
while all Of the suggestions excellent these
are the ones especially wanted to endorse.
The question to whether the husband or the
u-ifn shnId thn 81 rinoa
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

little Connecticut people celebrated
Ith anniversary Of their wedding The the 81
1 have always thought old benedict his
recipe for marital felicity that folks
fewer quarre they followed the mother laid
selves" These
Remember,
DO share of the without
Forget the gloomy things discuss think cheerful things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
ENGLAND WILL HOLD
 A HEALTH WEEK"

London. March 9.-(Specla1)-The first national health week In England Is to be- gin on Sunday, April 2S, and while in country villages there may be only sin gle sermon on Sunday, in towns there will be a full weeks programme, consisting of towns meetings, lectures, exhibitions, meetings of voluntary health societies and visits to municipal works
 In manifesto on the subject, signed by Dr. A. BostoclS Hill, chairman of the Ma tional Health Week committee, and by w. Schooling and owen Seaman. for the Agenda club, 1t is maintained that no further advance in the improvement of health conditions on existing lines can he expected until the people themselves have been stirred to take active part in promot- ing 1t.
 we may be asked, Why health week? Is 1t not better to rely on contin- uous steady work throughout the year,: The answer is that we need both," says the manifesto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
DECLARES WILSON
 CANNOT BE ELECTED

The Hon. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey has been for more than two years an active and definite candidate for the dem ocratic nomination for president of the United States.
 Tn this candidacy MT. Wilson of New Jersey is strictly within his constitutional privileges. He has a right to run for President whenever and however he pleases to do so. I have been strongly in- clined to support Governor Wilson, pleased by his graceful oratory and his persuasive eloquence
 It is very important question with democratic voters whether MT. Wilson Is the man they wish to nominate for Pres ident. But the all important question with democratic voters is. can they elect Woodrow Wilson if they should nominate him?
 Up to Democrats to Win
 The democratic party wishes to win. 1t must win. The party has been out of power since Grover Cleveland's time. It is a far greater and far worthier party now than in Cleveland's day. Its princi- ples and policies are essential to the pres- ervation and progress of popular govern ment. The democratic party must win. It earnestly desires to win.
 Can the democratic party win with Wilson if 1t nominates him in Baltimore
 It is my conviction that the democratic party cannot win with Governor Wilson as it's candidate.
 There is neither prejudice nor i'll win In this opinion. want the democratic party