davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
WHAT HAPPENED TO 7732
G. Roger Daniels,
Canto the Seventh.

The Sox or not the Sox.
That is the question.
Whether Jacob or McGraw viii show
The better generalship
Twas sad that Smoky Wood.
Should meet such awful fate:
And more than passing strange.
That after winning
Three to one. the Sox should sleep,
And let the Giants creep
Up to an equal footing;
And now the crisis reached,
This day will tell
Who'll be on top.
When they have downward hurled
Their rivals. TO stand alone
THE CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

Mrs. H. ]. Snyder. 80 Baxter. ST
Rutland. Vt. says Il suffered with
weak kidneys and had severe pain
across my back and was so sore and
stiff il was hard work 10 get up in the
morning. I was advised 20 take Foley
Kidney Pills. and in Just few days
time the pain left my back and the
soreness and stiffness went way also
and I have felt like myself again
gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills
TO all who have kidney trouble" n
B. Dsnforth. Market and Second
Streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
OLYMPIA IN
FINE FETTLE
Premier City GridirOnerS
Buck RivertOn-P Palmyra
in Opener on Saturday
ssN'9!TCHER WOULD SMASH
THE VISITORS LINE

Manager Funny Cole will send his
best men against the strong and uu-
defeated Riverton-P Palmyra team of
New Jersey. at Front and Union
streets, next Saturday. It will be the
beginning Of big football in the town
this year, and a crowd Of hungry fans
will be out
The Olympia squad is praoticing
hard for the opener and will try to
put one over on Riverton for their
first defeat in five seasons.
Riverton- Palmyra has been com
posed of some great college stars.
among them the Brown brothers, who
will be with them again on SATURDAY
Harry Brown played a tackle posi-
tion on Holy Cross College in 1910
! w. Brown, the brother, has played a
halfback position on Georgetown Uni
versity for a few seasons. Harry
Faunce, former Lehigh University
quarterback will also be seen in the
backheld Captain Sam Snitcher OF
Olympia, will send his men through
/ II
against the St. Johns Academy team
The Olympia team, which is com
posed of the 1911 champion Imperial
team, proved to be the best team that
represented Wilmington for years
But Manager Cole will try TO better
the teams record of last season. Jack
Woods Will be played at right half
back on Saturday Woods has play
ed on the Y. S. S. Pennsylvania and
has shown his ability before at Union
street grounds.
! Harry Mccall, we'll known to viii
mington fans as a Semi Profession
al League baseball pitcher, will hold
, down right end for Olympia, and
things must come good and fast to
= pass him. "Huskey" Welsh will be
p played a tackle position. "Huskey
was a former Lincoln star. which
team won the championship a few
seasons ago fromParkside Shelby
Fairchilds. a 20 0pound guard, viii
fill the shoes of Jiggs Donohue. who
is not in the game this season. Bis
Ed Tucker, the ginger man of the
team, can no doubt hold his own with
the best of the mat center Ernie
Narburton, the other guard, is anxi
ously awaiting the whistle, as he IS
? in the best OF trim. Adams, another
tackle. will make things hum. He has
! played on the St Hedwig's team. Ed
McAleer may be tried at end this sea
son. Captain Snitcher says Mac r.
! too fast and heady to be played az
5 tackle, and McAleer will show the
art of dropping them as they come
4 around left end. Emp" Ryan, tna
4 we'll known backheld man of ST.
Johns Academy, will also be in
J Olympias backfield Ryan can throw
? a forward pass better than any man
) in the city.
Al Byrne, who has played on some
= of Wilmington's best teams. win b.
}, shifted 20 halfback. 10 allow him 10
S make some of his famous end runs
= Captain Snitcher will complete Satur-
e days lineup at fullback
Parkside Academy and ST. John &
e Academy will probably play the pre-.
7 liminary game. which will start -
e O'Clock
Manager Irwin viii send out the
I best of his players 20 beat Parksidc
y while Manager Booth seems confident
: OF victory 7he teams will probably
line up as follows:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
WECCACOE ORDERS HOSE.

The Weccacoe Fire Company has
placed an order for new hose with
the Eureka Hose Company The To-
cal company ordered 500 feet Of the
hose so as to be fully equipped in
case of sDy emergency.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AUTO CRANK BREAKS
SERGEANT RICE'S ARM

While cranking the automobile pa
troll ,last Friday Patrol Sergeant
Aaron Rice had his right arm broken
above the wrist and an X-ray photo
graph taken on Sunday at the Della
ware Hospital shows that three
cornered piece Of the bond had been
broken Of Sergeant Rice will be
off duty for three weeks and Motor
cycle officer Hahn is acting patrol
sergeant.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
cHRIsrIAN WANTS CHANcE.

The Christiana A c. football team
is out for challenges and is anxious
tc play Parkside, South Side. High
land or any other fast football team.
Send challenges TO Joseph F Fallers,
No. sos East Fifth street or call D.
and A phone, 3612A
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
DONATION DAY At HOSPITAL

Thursday next will be donation day
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital and contributions will be thank
fully received By those in charge
Fruits and canned goods viii be es-
pecially appreciated and it is hoped
that contributions in this line will
be liberal
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
7anfSox Tie Up0ymp Football Prospects, Ends of Sport
GIANTS AND SOX CLASH
TODAY IN DECIDING GAME
FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Br The Unlted Press.

BOSTON, 16-Repeating the Monday
championship fell Boons
had hits
Hall
The fix
bleacher broken by the overfoNing
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

clever little
Bargainhun
them prices
and being
lore
tell how she could have
Saturday?
ANSWER TO
In VIII De %
she will Of
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

The Wants point to better jobs. Bet
ter houses and hats. splendid realty
chances. .gainful business deals and
many other things tfnt are we'll
worth while.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

f'fCfoS <cfsf & iill'Sffsf Isl e W A
AfSfE8lCAps f7fgEsS Ass
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
Army suspends Actlvltles-

New York, Aug. 29.-Salvation Army activities throughout the United States were suspended from noon to o'clock, eastern time today while the funeral of the armys late com mander, General William Booth, was taking place in England.
 Services began simultaneously all over the country at the various Salya- tion Army headquarters. At the stroke of l2 work was suspended in all cen. ters of army activities, while the com manders of the post addressed the workers who as an outward sign of their grief wore a white silk band on the right arm. A short sermon fol- lowed after which hymns were sung. The services lasted about an hour. Work, however, was not resumed in any of the posts until after the lapse of four hours.
 At the headquarters in this city. Colonel Pearl delivered the opening address, while prominent officers fol- lowed him in offering prayers and reading sayings of the late Command CT Booth
 The outward signs of mourning will be continued until next Sunday when uniform memorial services will be held in towns and cities all over the coun- try where the Salvation Army is es- tablished
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
 AT LEWISTON ME.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT CONCLUDES
 CAMPAIGN TOUR.

Lewiston, Maine, Aug. Ex-Governor Thomas R Marshall of Indiana, demo. cratic nominee for the vice presidency, concluded his four days speaking tour of Maine in the interests of Governor Plaisted and the democratic state tick et with an addfess here tonight.
 Discussing the trusts from what he called the Humanitarian" point of view, Governor Marshall said i'll part :
 The statement that in the begin ming vast combinations of capital could, by reducing overhead charges, and by various other means, lessen the cost to the consumer, was prob ably true. They could, but did not. Still all my protests go back to the humanitarian view as more important even than the economic. The greatest objection to the trust is that it closes the door of opportunity on the young man. To this statement the answer is made that there are $10,000, $20,- 900 and $S0,000 jobs awaiting young men and suspect this statement is true, but what of it2
 Suppose l could make $10,000 a year dS tue udHdSeT OI q tTuSts put suppose my happiness would be pro noted by managing a little business of my own out of which might not make even $3,000. And suppose-what is true-that l should be prevented by the trusts from running my little busi- ness and should be broken up if tried to run it. Have l not then been deprived of the one thing in life that this republic ought to give a man his chance to be happy?
 If this continues, there will be great captains of finance and indus try who will wade through slaughter to a throne and shut the gates of mer- cy on mankind. They will take the young man of today and crush out ev- cry little bit of personal ambition which these young men may have and make of them only cogs in great industrial system and our boasted de mocracy where men we're free will cease to exist save in name"
 At the conclusion of the meeting, Governor Marshall left Lewiston on his return trip to Indianapolis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

uron today, although official am |nouncement of the decision will mol be made until today. Jared Sanders louisiana. withdrew New Orleans from the contest and declared for Wichita today.
 The congress went on record today las advocating a federal appropriation Of S5,000000 in aid of the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco and l,000,000 to assist the San Diego exposition in 1915 without the votes of the California delegates who ad- hered strictly to the pledges that no financial help should be asked from the government.
 Colonel Isaac Pryors demand that the tariff on farm and ranch products he made commensurate with the du- ties on manufactured products receiv- ed the approval of the congress as did the other Texas resolution that tbe United States government shou q continue the improvement of harbors aDd intercoastal waterways in Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
TAFT PAYS VISIT
 ID NATIVE STATE
AIDS COLUMBUS IN CELEBRATING G THE CENTENARY OF THE
 BIRTH OF CITY.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug 20. President Taft came to Columbus today to help the city celebrate the centenniary of it's birth as the capital of Ohio. For l9 hours the president was the busy central figure of all the ceremonies that his friends and the celebration committee could devise. He break lasted with governor, a mayor and a congressman; lunched with commits sion and dined with a bar association. He made speeches to the farmers of his home state from stand on the state fair grounds and to the lawyers at a $l0 plate banquet tonight; he shook hands with a few thousand per sons at the fair grounds and in the rotunda of the state capital, and kiss ed few babies.
 It was day typical of travel scenes of the president and apparently he enjoyed every minute. The setting was complete. even up to the chase of demented woman who tried to see him at his hotel. who was arrested by the police and declared that she was the presidents wife.
 Leaving Columbus early tomorrow, the president is due back in Beverly Saturday to take up his vacation
 During the day the president re- ceived a message from Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army. who Is in Washington, convey ing the information that his order to send the Tenth infantry to Nicaragua from Panama had been cancelled as directed. He again expressed the be- lief that marines now in Nicaragua or en route to that republic, will be able to protect Americans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

by himself which are given as memen- tos to each of his children and chil- dren-in.law.
 Another codicil deals with property estimated at 5.595 pounds. ($26,475) representing monies settled. on him many years ago by the late Henry Reed for private use. It was this pro- vision which enabled him to draw no stipend nor remuneration of any kind from the funds of the army. This property is divided among his chil- dren, Bramwell, Catherine, Marian, Herbert, Eva and Lucy His success sor, Bramwell Booth, is appointed ex ecutor of the will.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
SENATOR STEPHENSON ILL.
Reported Seriously Sick In Northern
 Wisconsin Woods

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 29.--A des patch from Fscanaba. Mich, says tnited States Senator Isaac Stephen son of Wisconsin was stricken with heart disease in the northern woods.
 A special train with doctors was sent to his assistance.
 Senator Stephenson was on fish ing trip fifty miles north of Escanaba His camp is fifteen miles from the nearest telegraph station and no wort as to his condition has been received since this morning. There are only foot trails across the fifteen miles from the Stephenson camp to the telegraph station and the doctors sent to his aid had to walk fifteen miles to reach him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
No Marines Wounded.

Panama, Aug 29-A telegram re- ceived at Camp Elliott today from Co., rinto denies the rumor that a number of American marines have lost their lives in the fighting in Nicaragua.
 The dispatch is dated today and reads
 No marines killed or wounded"
 Executive Officer Nash of the Unit. ed States collier Justin will leave Pan anna tonight on the steamer Peru for Corinto The vessel also will carry among her passengers Mrs. Warren J Terhune. wife of the commander of the United States gunboat Annapolis and four American naval officers and theii wives.
 The Peru will take no provisions to Nicaragua because of the congested conditions of the wharf at Corint0 where quantities of provisions are ly ing on the beach.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
BAR ASSOCIATION
 CONDEMNS RECALL
THOSE WHO SEEK JUDICIAL RE. FORM TERMED "oNE-EYED"
 LEADERS OF THE BLlND.v

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug 29-"One Eyed Leaders of the Blind was the term used before the American Bar Association at its closing session to- day to describe those who seek judi. cial reform through the recall of judges. The association, after going on record as opposed both to the re- call of judges and to judicial decisions, declared that other e,hods must be employed to prevent delays in law suits. Various committees were ap. pointed to report on plans for expe- diting court procedure.
 Charles A. Boston, New York. as- serted that one means of lesseuing criticism of the bench would be to provide for judges written code of ethics such as has been put into ef- feet by various state bar associations for lawyers.
 Henry D. Estabrook, New York. aft CT asserting that judicial recall was being urged by "one-eyed leaders oi the blind said:
 Tt Is proposed to recall a judge from his high office to obscurity or disgrace whenever he decides a case, not necessarily contrary to law, but contrary 10 what a number of people in his vicinity regard as law. It Is proposed that a clique of voters may set in motion the vast and expensive machinery of an election for this pur pose whenever and as often as they ssee fit. It is proposed that the issue shall be determined not by a major ity vote of all eligible electors, who are perhaps indifferent to the pro. ceeding, but by majority of those actually voting on the particular is sue and who are passionately alive to it.
 Here is an amplfication of trial by jury that transcends all idea of law or justice; where the judge himself Is prisoner at the bar, accused of nc crime nor of anything in particular without benefit of counsel or power tC summon witnesses-not even to be confronted by his accusers. It is dastardly, cowardly, cruel contrivanc' that would make the iniquity of tho inouisltion almost respectable by com parison"
 The election of Frank B. kellogl of St. Paul, as president, brought the convention to close New director: elected include William H. Burges O Texas.
 The American Institute of Crimina Law and Criminology, allied to thu bar association, began its fourth an nual meeting here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
SCULPTOR DEAD.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. go Louis Pot ter, S9 years old, noted American sculptor. died in great agony in an obscure hotel on Sixth avenue here today, after undergoing 10 days treat ment at the hands of a Chinese physI' clan for a skin dlaease which he had heen afflicted with almost since birth The exact cause of Potter's death has not been determined, although Coro ner Snyder is convinced that lt was not blood poisoning aa at first was believed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
work Sunday and then returned safe

work Sunday and then returned safe Iy to Managua
 The marines were forced to make a part of the return to the capital on foot. After completing the repairs they entered Leon and there parleyed with the revolutlonists in control. Their work train was taken from them and they were forced to face a tramp back to Managua. On the way they encountered government train, however, on which they were carried to the capital.
 Major Butler has been recalled to Managua with a reinforcement of troops. Corinto, protected by the gun boats Annapolis. Denver and Justin, is considered refuge point for Amer jeans.
 Telegraph wires are operating be. tween here and Managua. but they are out of commission from iManagua west ward.
 Conditions along this part of the coast are quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
SAYS TEDDY IS LOST.

Barre. Vt, Aug 29.-"My opponents. MT Wilson and Colonel Roosevelt, either are afraid or don't know what they are talking about" declared Flu gene w Chain, prohibition candidate for the presidency. in a speech here tonight. Colonel Roosevelt does not know his political bearings, else he would have recognized the liquor traf- fife as responsible for the high cost of living"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
NURsERYMEN ADJOURN.

Augusta, Ga, Aug 2S.-After se- lecting Monteagle, Tenn, as the place for the next meeting. the annual con yention of the Southern Nurserymen' S Association adjourned here tonight Officers selected were President J o. Howard, Greensboro, N. C.. vice president, R. c. Chase, Huntsville, ala; secretary-treasurer, A. s. Smith KnoXcille. Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
CLARK IN MAINE.
Makes Red Hot Speech for Democrats
 at Rockland.

Rockland. Me, Aug. 29-Speaker Champ Clark delivered here tonight the first of three speeches which he will make in the democratic state campaign Mr. Clark confined his re marks to the tariff and was the sec .crd democratic speaker of national prominence to enter the state Gov. Marshall of Indiana, the democratic wee presidential nominee, closing his tour of Maine tonight at Lewiston. Mir Clark will speak at Bar Harbor and Ellsworth tomorrow.
 Maine went hell bent for Gov. Kent" quoted Mir. Clark in forecast ling democratic sweep in both hcuses of congress and in the white Evuse. After paying tribute to Will son and Marshall. the national nomi Eees, the speaker argued for tariff lreyenue only.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
HuRETA TAKES FIELD.

Chihuahua, Aug. 29.-General Hu- erta left here today with three tgain loads of troops made up of regulars of all three branches of the service and large force of volunteers. He went west over tho Northwestern in inc direction of Sonora but his des- tination was not made public. Enough troops remain in Chihuahua to pro- lect the city from attack.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
MussELMAN WINS.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 29,-With four counties yet Co be heard from, the result of yesterdays statewide prl mary shows Amos Musselman or Grand Rapids. nominated as repuhll' can cadidate for governor over See retary of state Frederick c Martin dale hy e vote of 7l,aos. to l2.2Ss ate returns today give Congressman tsenree A. Land majority oYot Frank Buell. of lis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
WOLVES TREE AGENT.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 29. The ar
 rival of freight train at Prospect, Ala. early this morning. saved the Northern Alabama railroad station agent there from death by a pack of wolves. The wolves surrounded the little depot early in the night and drove the agent inside. where he bar. ricaded windows and doors. He shot two of the wolves when they tried to jump through the winlow The ar rival of the freight train scared the pack away. The agent left with the train, going to Jasper, l2 miles away
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.

London, Aug. 29.-Two lives were lost and 40 persons were seriously in jured ill collision between d crowd ed business mems train and another light passenger train this morning a> Vauxhall station, on the Southwestern railway.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
elLDDEN TOUR RATES.

New Orleans, Aug. 29-W. O. l.. Westgard. official pathfinder for the Glidden tour, left tonight for New York, where he will spend the next two weeks mapping out the tour that will be held in October between De troit and New Orleans. Others that came here in the pathfinding car re- turned to Detroit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
COLORADO MAKING SPEED.

San Diego. Cal, Aug. sa.--The cruls or Colorado. of the Pacific fleet. was off the coast of Lower California Co day, The vessel ls proceeding at lul speed to Central America
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
ReheIs EIre on MarInes.

Blueflelds. Nicaragua, Aug. 29.-0f' ticlal information was received here today that 60 marines fired on Satur day by rebels, while repairing the railroad between Managua and Leon, escaped without Injury Though fore. cd temporarily to retreat. they re. sumed and completed their repair
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
WICHITA GETS MEETING.
Next Commercial Congress Win Meet
 There ln 1918.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 20
 James H. Brady. former governor Of Idaho for next president, and Wichita. Kansas lOr the next meeting place of the trans Mississippi commercial Icongress. were practically decided
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

in the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things unat are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want A classified ad in the Sentinel Record will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-30

ooNrINoeo oN rAoa Flvs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

If candy makers had to depend on
men consumers instead of upon Cupid
and the kids, there would be great
failures in saccharine circles-but
there is one time of the year that my
masculine sweet-tooth asserts itself
and then, instead of yearning for the
chocolate-cream confections or the
fruit dips, it clamors for big bag
of mixed candy, right out of the bar
rel!
admit it is plebeian taste, that
the candy is mostly glue and -four
jumbled to suit the taste of the
adolescent-but somehow I cannot
feel that I have rightly celebrated
Christmas without this bag of candy.
When | was a boy this is the sort of
candy we got and the taste was early
acquired And what a lot of antici-
patton there was in eating the stuff
anticipation because when you stuck
your hand in the sack for a sweet
bit, you never knew whether it would
come out clutching a lemon-drop, q
caramel or a peppermint!
And, too, the candy was cheap. You
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

could get big bag full of it for ten
cents-and some of it was red and
some white and some yellow and
there were sugar hearts with mot
toes on them and nice round marble
balls with nuts in them and funny ami
NAL shapes that tickled-and oh!
heaps of interesting things in that
Christmas sack of candy.
This was the same kind of candy
we got sewed up in red mosquito-bar
sacks at the Sunday school Christmas
tree festivities, along with the nuts
and the popcorn Dalls.
And now, man that I am, cannot
get across the Rubicon of Christmas
without sauntering down to the candy
store and asking for sack Of candy
"out of the barrel" Invariably the
candy man will tell me he has much
better candy and look at me in sur
prised sort of way, but know what
l want when l want it-and Christ
mas is the time.
How about you? Haven't you a
sweet tooth left for the old-fashioned
candy?