davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
ELsMERE SLAUGHTERS CLAY.
TnN

Elsmere Jrs., proved to much for
Clayton A. C. on SATURDAY, defeating
them in one sided game 800. The
fast work OF the Elsmere team play
ed their opponents OF their feet.
During the first quarter the Elsmere
toam did not gain ground and lost
the ball frequently, but IN the second
half they woke up and started to tear
holes in the Clayton team The wind
rendered the forward pass useless
while line pldnging and kicking
played important parts Ector and
Ogden we're ground gamers on every
attempt, while Marlowe and Davis
were stars on defense. Magaw, Els
meres speedy end was injured in the
first quarter and compelled to leave
the field The lineup:
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
Clayton
HORSE NOTES.

The plan proposed by II T. Wal
lace. president of the Delaware Horse
Show regarding entrants for harness
racing, is gaining favor. He would
charge . IL per cent. of purse to
enter. per cent 10 start and Z 10
per cent for failure to start. except
for disability Of the horse.
Richard Augustine. of West Berlin.
\. j. a newcomer in the light-har-
ness field. has purchased from W. r.
Huttenlock. Of Gienworth Stock Farm,
Milford. the 5-months-old flly Glen
worth Sweetheart, by RoQuefo-d. Son
of Moka, dam Clara Nj. by 'fokmar.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
Mr.. STRAUCHN
HEADS C.E.S.
laurel CIergymen HOnOred by
Church Workers of
the State
BANNERS COME TO
WILMINGTON SOCIETIES

The twenty-third annual convention
u the Delaware State Christian En-
de1vor Union was held in the new
n r Church at Laurel on Thursday
and Friday The meeting was called
q oidcr by the president. the Rev. j.
- Litzsinger. OF Seaford The ad-
uress of welcome was made by the
Rev J h Straughn ID. d.. pastor Of
the church. and the response by Rae
Dubell, Of Wilmington
The sermon OF the convention was
preached by the Rev. J w. Weddell.
p. d. OF Dover After the sermon
the president appointed the nominat-
Ing and resolution committees.
On Thursday evening, the Rev w.
R. Hall. OF Philadelphia made an able
address on what Delaware c. E.
Needs Most He said Delaware
needs consecration, PRAYER and ac-
tiveness
On Friday morning and afternoon
there we're addresses and conferences
conducted by the Rev s. j. Cleland
who spoke on Temperance; Miss
Charlotte c. Wells. of Wilmington on
Intermediate and Junior Work." W
w Cleland. Of Philadelphia, on Mis-
Hions.' and MIR Hall. on Society
Problems and Efficiency
The presentation Of banners came
next The Young Peoples banner
went to the Central Presbyterian Sen
Tor Society. OF Wilmington, for having
the highest number OF graduates in the
efficiency test
The Junior banner went to Second
Baptist for the best all-around work
The public installation of officers was
held Friday evening. The resolution
committee presented resolution
thanking the pastor for their kindness
was adopted. The closing address
was made by the Rev. L. y Warner
OF Salisbury Two new features Of the
convention was a social and ban.
quot given the delegates by the wo-
men OF the Laurel church
The new officers are: President
the Rev }. H. Straughn. d. d., Lau.
rel; vice-presidents. the Rev. d. NJ
Cleland Wilmington; the Rev Mr.
Claypoole, New Castle: the Rev. II
3. Jester. Cannon: the Rev. Charles
II. Atkins, Viola; the Rev. Josiaf
Cre ewford, Wilmington; Or. Evanl
Roberts. Milford; secretary. r. A
Steward. Seaford: treasurer. A. Rat
Dubel. Wilmington; directors. thu
Rev 4 r Holloway. Wilmington; th'
Rev c l., Candee. Wilmington; thl
Rev J b. Litzsingefr. Seaford; dis
tric superintendents, New Oastl
county frank Long; Kent county
the Rev j. W. Wendell, D. d.. Dover
department superintendents. Junio
nnd intermediate Miss A. b. Ellison
Summit Bridge; missionary. Mis-
Fighter Wilmington temperate,
the Rev W. w Johnston, Lewes
transportation. \ Dushane Cloward
Wilmington. press, David NJ Rect
Wilmington; vice-presdent World
Uricn, J n Burns, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
AT A MOTHERS MEETING

the wife of a noted New York divine
said TO her llstners. watch carefully
your daughters physical development
Mothers should see that nature is
assisted, If necessary, to perform its
Offices and keep their daughters well
informed as TO matters pertaining TO
health"
irregularities and pain are sure
symptoms Of some organic trouble
and mothers may depend upon Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. the
standard remedy for womar's ills. 10
restore the system to a healthy. nor
NAL condition.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
NfI-O-NA
BANISHES INDIGESTION
Sourness, FulIness. Belching, and All
stomach Misery Disappear In
Five Minutes.

Tried them all. you say. "and not
one helped me?' Well. you haven't
properly tried MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
let's or you would not be bothered with
stomach trouble today.
Perhaps you bought box and took
one or two and then let the rest stand,
forgotten. in the cupboard.
Make no mistake; If you will take
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach mis-
cry and have a stomach as strong and
vigorous and as able to digest the
fheartiest meal as the best stomach in
America.
II you suffer from Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia. Gastritis. Catarrh of the Stom-
ache. OF any Stomach Misery your
money back n YOU are dissatisfied
with the results obtained from MILO
ma Price 80 cents al all druggists.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
PLAY TO A TIE.

Peoples Settlement held at football
on Saturday Belmont to a scoreless
tie. Richardson excelled for the Set
tlement and Pyle for Belmont Peo-
pies Settlement would like to hear
from any, 115-pound team in or out Of
the city Communications to be sent
to Larkin Beason. 40S East Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DrCKINC SgASON on rLATS.

ELNTON, Nd Nov. 1.-THE duck
ing season on the SusQuehanna Flats
is now at its height, and many gum
ners are out each legal shooting day
Mondays Wednesday and Fridays
to get a crack at the feathery tribe.
The number Of ducks this season on
the Flats is quite large and many
good bags have been made. Rabbits
are also reported plentiful in Cecil
county.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
IN RILITARD TOrRNry.

On account OF the close contests the
eight men tournament at pocket bill
Nards will be continued at the Cres-
cent Parlors at Eighth and Orange
most expert players entered in the
tournament are now meeting each 9TH
er and for this reason II is exported
the contests will attract more than
usual interest. There will be a game
each evening
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
OPEN GAME SEASON

Chapter 1876. Col. SO, Laws Of Della
ware. Section 10. That Is shall he un-
lawful on the lrst day OF the week,
commonly called sunday. 10 hunt or
pursue with any kind Of firearms, dog
or dogs. any birds or animals what
sOeVer.
ANY one found guilty of breaking
these acts will he fined. not under
$500 and not over 5000 and costs
for each Oiiense.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
/. A. AGAIN PUTS
GAME ON HOOK BOY

Irish-American defeated Marcus
Hook at Wawaset Driving Park Sat-
urday afternoon. Marcus Hook scor-
ed their only point in the first half
by penalty This is the second time
this season that Marcus Hook has
been defeated by Irish-Americans-
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
HIGHLAND IN ANOTHER TIE.

Highland and Maple Leaf battled
to tie at Second and DUPONT, Satur-
day afternoon, the game ending 90.
Highland was outweighed Twenty-Five
pounds, man to man. but despite this
handicap. played their opponents to
a standstill The tower boys worked
the forward pass successfully and
showed up well in recovering kicks.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
EZO Best for all
Foot Misery
No Fussing Around just Rub il on
Ash for EZO for the Feet.

No Fussing Ar0und--,Iust Rub il on
Ash for EZ0 for the Feet.
Make your feet tough. strong and
vigorous and drive away all foot
agony and misery by just rubbong on
pleasant EzO a refined and soothing
ointment that can be secured for only
25 cents jar and money back If IL
isn't better than any foot preparation
you have ever tried.
Burning Corns. Sore Bunions and
Callouses that always ache are so
quickly relieved by EZO that users
are ioyiully surprised. and don't for
get, dear reader that for Rough Skin.
Chapped Hands and Face, Chllblains
and Frostbites nothing is better At
n. y Danforth's and druggists every
where
Ask for EzO FOR THE FEET
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
MENTAL SCIENCE

If you are in worry or trouble Of
any kind; if all your hopes are
being cruched; if obstacles are in
your way. if those you love and
t-ust are forsaking you; if you have
secret grief and sorrow, will tell Of
a secret force which you can use to
bring about what you want done. Then
failure Is turned to success, sorrow is
banished and happiness and love are
YOURS
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
COPPERHEAD
SNAKE BITES BOY

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. H.
Reuben Beachamp, son of Mr.. John
Beachamp. near this city, was attack
ed by a copperhead snake in the
woods near his house on Saturday.
The boy was loading wood and as
cart he was bitten on the finger by
the snake When be saw the snake
he tainted colored man who was
assisting him load the wood tied a
shoe string around the boys finger
TO prevent the poison from circulat-
ing through his system. He was hur-
ried to his home, where medical aid
WIS summoned. and a. the last re-
ports was doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
BENEFIT FOR LODGE.

Members and friends OF Diamond
State Loyal Orange Lodge. No. 122
will give a sock social for the bene-
fit Of the lodge in Odd Fellows Hall.
Seventeenth and Woodlawn avenue
tomorrow evening. Ice cream. cake
and fancy articles will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DRUNKENNESS

Hundreds of homes are gloomy and
sad because a son, husband or some-
one is addicted to strong drink. The
wife and family are neglected and
poverty is their lot I will tell every
woman how to cause her men folks to
lose all desire for liquor and become
sober men. No drugs or medicines
used. II is a secret force which will
tell the woman how to use and no
one will know she has done so but
herself.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
KELTON MAN HURT
IN FOOTBALL GAME

ELKTON Mo Nov list. Alloy
sius' High School, of Wilmington. de-
feated the Cecil County High School
football team here, to O. During the
first two minutes of play Captain Pet
erson, of Elkton, was so badly injured
that he had to be removed to Union
Hospital The lineup:
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
PARKSIDE AND
ELSMERE, 90

At Elsmere Saturday afternoon,
Parkside played the team OF that
place TO 90 tie game AS neither
team had been scored on this season
the teams played great ball
Parkeide will play Merwick next
Saturday In a preliminary game at
Union street grounds. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
cHELSEY MINS.

Although greatly outweighed, Chess
ley defeated Mt Vernon by the score
of 3 to 0. Mt Vernon was strength
ened by the addition OF several play
ers from the Bellevue and st. John
teams. but proved no match for their
lighter opponents.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE SUM
ANSWER TO TURF PUZZLE.

the odds
outlay OF So would Sl1
Therefore to balance the book S27 $50 Cucumber
proven by the following S3 would SlO $50 would
bring sl1o and p to Ssh would bring Sllo SS3 $50
and S27 which $40
your Sll0 back.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
TO CTRE 4 COLD IN ONF nay.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. E. " GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DELAWARE
DROPS ANOTHER

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Gettysburg football team played as
one man and had no trouble downing
Delaware here by the score of 27 to 0.
The Delaware tenn was somewhat
weakened by the absence OF two reg
ular men. however Gettysburg ap-
peared much stronger than al any
time this season and completely out
classed her opponents The defense
was particularly strong. not a first
down being made by Delaware.
The Gettysburg men all played ex-
cellent football, but the special fea-
lures were the open field running OF
Leathers. Mahafiie and Hoar. and the
line-plunging Of Beck and Pofiingber-
ger The lineup.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

Goals made by Patterson. ]; by
Flannery, 1; by Conroy, 1. Linemen,
King and Mortimer Time of halves.
40 minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DEATH OF MRS. ALEXANDER.

Mrs. George Alexander. mother Of
the Rev William Alexander. of this
city. died last week in Strickkersville,
Pa aged Sc years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

noon, to which she had been invited meet the receiving line and say to each lady in turn, without being dues- toned or branded as criminal, these words.
 "I killed my husband in his dress ing room this morning.
 The husband was now keenly inter- ested and accepted her challenge. The wife went and upon entering the room where the tea was being given she put on her most beWitching smile, approached the first lady in the line, grasped her hand and effusively ex- claimed: nowIkilledmyhus bandfnhisdressingro roomthismornins?'
 The leading lady instanly respond ed: Why isn't that perfectly lovely, you darling thing. How stunning you look today" Whereupon the wife was handed on to the next victim. Sum- moning all of her wiles she repeated her jargon: "Ikilledmyhusbandi dressingroomthismo The viva cious little body responded: Why, so did l ;isn't it great, and where did you get those gardenias?" And so on down the line the wife passed repeat ing her unintellgible lingo to each in turn. And never once, although she repeated her jargon to eight women, was she questioned.
 Now, my dear,'' said the wife to her husband upon returning home, do you wonder I have no. use for teas?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
AT FIFE END.
CSelectedl.

The woman who deliberately chooses a public life: who stands be fore audiences and speaks ele0nentl ; of 'Woman's broader shpere,9 wh
 sometimes seems to the domestic we man to be doing things nthe 4rnal world, in comparison to which her own world seems restricted, may for the moment win our applause, anl hy her arguments, clevcrly phrased, make us wonder But one fat re- mains diVinely potent. few human helngs-man or woman -deiibcrateiy renounce the blcssedness of normal life. Most Women-nearly all women are at heart mothers; an inqcru'- able Providence has made them so. While they have youth, or Whie am- bition remains lated in life, they ma, be able to hide the fact. But one experience is the confessed experi- ence of all such women that as the years pass life loses many of the in- leleSlS Wllcn once were deemed DO- tent, and the childless woman finds it fearfully hollow and empty at the end. Then it is that she looks back and envies her sister who accepted a Woman's normal life, and who, with 8 Womanly spirit, has found, deep planted in her mother-heart and growing with her mother-love, a ca pacity for joy that makes the most glorious career seem a mere trivality.
 Yes said ,Frauces E. Willard, only few months before she passed away, to a friend who was compli- menting her on the work she had ac- complished in the world, land if l had it to do over again I would ex- change it all for pair of baby arms. That" she concluded, as her eyes fill ed, lis normal for woman.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
THE WIFE WHO WENT TO A TEA
(Selected).


 It is usually the men who make sport of "hen parties" as they will discourteously term womens after noon teas. But not long ago hus- band asked his wife why she did not so to these affairs, and she replied: Because you get nowhere-the talk is So vapid and meaningless as to be positively inane. Besides, women do not even listen to what you say, but while you are talking they are taking in what you have on, or looking over your shoulders at what some other women are wearing"
 In proof of her contention she told her husband that she was convinced she could go to tea that same after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

center of attraction and the circle is factions, our nature demands
 home, it is the first essen-
 tial element of oar social being, it
 gives the first tone of our desires,
 and furnishes ingredients that VII
 either sWeeten or embitter the whole
 cup of life. John Randolph could never shake off the restraining in>
 fluence of the little prayer his mo-
 ther taught him when a child. It
 preserved him from the clutches of ayoWed infidelity. \ home influence
 is either d blessing or a curse, either
 for good or fer evil it cannot be mu-
 tual. in either case it is mighty. Con-
 mencing with our birth, going with Us through life, cinging to us in death and reaching into the eternal world, it is the united power which rises out of the manifold relation and association of domestic life. The
 homes of the American Revolution made the men of the Revolution, and their influence reaches and shape: the destiny of the people today But alas for this free, easy, pleasure lov- ing ind9lent age. It seems to be :he spirit times to give little and receive much. The young ladies spurn all re- sponsibilty of home and church work, and think they must be left entirely free to do as they please. The young married people in most part prefer boarding houses and hotels to house. keeping, and enjoy bridge and dogs more than children In fact, the re- cent generation, both old and young are drifting into the free, easy way of living, until it will be heard to con- lecture what the ne%t generation Will be. If people could only understand thai all the duties and labor at home when rightly understood are so many means of improvement. Even the trials of home are so many rounds m the ladder of spiritual progress, II we but make ' so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
allow it to bc=pcrceived.

allow it to be perceived.
 She should welcome her dearest enemies with the same gracious smile which serves for those of her pre- ference, hear u tered before her ,he greatest untrutAs Appear astonished and indignant at, nothing, not the most mocking curve of the lip or the ayes to open wider than usual. Her con- versation somewhat empty in it's sub stance is brilliant and above all touches on contemporary subjects.
 The sinking of the Titanic, the best actress, the best novel and the eN- trame in fashions, she never sounds a friend nothing shocks her, and her timidity does not render her aWk- ward. Her self possession is not bold, every woman, when she wishes it, can become famous. Noblenass is the work of nature, distinction is that of art, the one is born with us, the other acquired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

The history of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World is a record of wonderful achievement. It hefalds the advent of women ill the fraternal beneficiary world, in .he organization composed of and managed exclusively by women, which throws it's benefit cient influence over all who desire life protection and the protection of the home.
 Sixty-three Pine Bluff women carry insurance in .he Ladies of the Macca- bees, in sums varying from $500,00 to $3,000.03, total amount carried by all $90,O0O.00. The President of the Order, in Pine Bluff is Mrs. w. Nj. Toney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
The Brayest Battle. TD Jooou;n Mi1ler).

(By Joaquin MllleI)' Tho brayest battle that ever was
 fought; Shall I tell you where and when: o, +bo mans of the world you Will
 find it not; If was fought by the mothers or men Nay. not with cannon or Dat'le sho' With sword or nobler pen; Nav not with eloquent word or
 thought, From the mouths of wonderful men, But deep in a walled-up woman,s
 heart Of woman that would not yleld' Rut natiently, silently bore her part To, there in that battlefield. No marshaling troops, no blvouac
 song; No banner to gleam and wave; And oh, these battles they last so
 long p,.o,, babvhood to the grave! vot faithful still as bridge of stars cho f;ohts in her walled-up town Eiohts m and on in the endless wars' Then silent, unseen-goes down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
Around the Sitting Room Table
TOney.

Skirts, says the fashion makers, are going to be tighter than ever, they will sling to the figure like a glove. If they cling much closer than they have been clung during the past year on so many, would advise the wearers 70 at least veil their faces. There should be some semblance of modesty in the Garden of Eveward trend of their generation.
 Seventy-siX Society women of Cleve- land, Ohio, were operated on for ap- pendicitis during Lent, and are just now fully recovered. Seems as if nothing can escape society. Even Lent must te given fashionable side. It is said thsE the men who own stock in factories are beginning to be worried about the narrow dresses women are wearing, as they are be- ginning to affect the profits in this country, as well as France. We'll, as long as women absolutely refuse to put a whole bofs of cloth in their skirts, even to save the country de- struction, there is only one thing to do don't do anything. let's turn our attentions to a City Beautiful, and iet fashions alone.
 Money makes the mare go to make loom for the automobile.
 A books spaeks not only for itself. but for the author, all summed up, the tree is known by it's fruits.
 What a gander you are, called a mother to blundering daughter, who, by-the-way, had been reading the new poem by Kipling. We'll, Mamma, re- provokingly replied that young lady how can female of her species be a gander.
 There has been so much written and said about the heroes and heroines of the Titanic that one is led to be- lieve that heroes on land and in com monplace every day circumstances would be hard to find. But right here in Pine Bluff is a gentleman that possesses all the qualities that go to make a real hero, the gentleman in question was playing bridge with three ladies, his opponent had made the trump and he had fine hand of clubs, he kept forcing the strong trump hand, and finally got rid of all the trumps in time to make his clubs good But alas his partner had the lead, and instead of leading the club lead a spade, and again was won by the other side. The gentleman smiled and said nothing, but I know the inside was boiling as furiously as Mount Pelee ever did. Would you have blamed him for strangling the woman? I wouldn't. | -<l -1---- i-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11
First Baptist Church.

To Dr. A. J.. Faucette is due the first strength of the church. Under the pastorate of Rev. lchas. Daniels, now pastor of First Church in Atlanta, Ga., the present brick building was erected. The Baraca Hall was named for Rev. Ross Moost, the founder 0t ,Ee class and beloved pastor for five years-till death claimed him.
 Rev. c. D. Wood is now pastor.