davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
RACING PROSPECTS
SOLD AT AUCTION

The first Of series Of winter special
spcod sales m Philadelphia Yesterday
attracted crowd OF several hundred
lrscmtn fion points in Pennsylvania,
Now Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
The visiting horscncn were liberal bid
dcrs and picked up several good racing
prospects ioi the campaign over th,
imlfm track ciicuits next season. The
sale was reported as highly satisfactory
Tor this season of the year
The consignment Of trotters and
PAGERS from the estate OF Charles J. Me
Dcrmott was the feature Offering. The
tfottor Captain Georgc, 2.0n l.f, which
was rared on the Grand Circuit a fey
ycar- ago, brought the top figure. VII.
liam Hurys buying the SON OF Admiral
DEWEY for S40j Drum. PAGER with
% trial mile ia 2Ol - TO his credit,
was secured b, Earl pittman Of Ircn
ton and win be- raced next year. Drum
is now 10 years old. and Is considered
a good racing prospect. Bob Brawley,
who trained the McDermott string. got
the PAGER Ed BALI. which. as flinch'
took record OF 2.ll IA for S2l0. The
entire string of McDcrmott horses were
disposed of at fairly good prices.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
DELAWARE WARY
OF DICKINSON

NEWARK. Del Nov la.-Coach Nc.
Avov will spend much time this week.
with tho Delaware College Varsity
squad in trying TO map out defense
that viii break up the fast attack OF
tho Dickinson backs in next Saturday. 5
game. Captain Goldstein, the brilliant
Dickinson quarterback. and Dunn. the
/ limo smashing fullback. are the two men
/ that Delaware fears most and nothing
, will be lett undone 60 devise some plar
Of stopping these two players and
thereby taking the spirit out Of the op
posing teams attack. Delaware is IL
hotter shape TO meet Dickinson nov
than az any previous time this season
sonny Edwards. the veteran tackle
who was unable 20 play last Saturday
because Of an injured leg Is improvin:
and viii TO doubt be in shape for ~
final game saturday. Dickinson vii
find in Handy. Dolaware's big fullback
a man who can hit the line just a. harl
as Dunn.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

tracks on Fourth street. and also the
bridge and approaches viii be sufficient
ly wide 10 accommodate many times the
amount OF travel possible under the
present conditions.
South Wilmington is manifestlv well
adapted for the increased and increasing
growth of the manufacturing establish
ments in our city, and its progress in
the past has been seriously delayed and
limpeded by reason of the Inadequate IA
cilities for communication between that
portion Of the city and the portion living
north of the Christiana rvcr The plan
proposed by the Levy Court will. in our
Judgment. be ample for many wears and
will greatly assist in the development
of this part of our city.
we desire. therefore. to empha atically
express our approval Of the plan pro-
posed bv the Levy Court and to urge
upon the various city and county depart
ments interested in this matter to
adopt the said plan and cooperate in its
speedy accomplishment.
The Eastern Malleable Iron Com
lpany Wilmington Maleable Iron
Works. John y. Walker. general mana.
ger; Lobdell Car Wheel Company. by
George G. Lobdell, vice-presdeut: The
Golding Sons Company. William G
Mackenzie, manager; George :. Capelle
Atlantic Refining Company O. c. Purdyi
Wilmington Steamboat Company, b,
Horace Wilson, president; American
Car and Foundry Company, Charles S
Gawthrop. district manager; Guarante,
Roofing aud Heating Company. NJ 4
Cannon. president: Hilles and Jone
Company, Robert W Smith. vice -presi
) dent: The Pullman Company. i N
p Cannon; Electric Hose and Rubber Com
Z pany, G. D. Garretson. treasurer; Ale,
2 +. Csrchean. The Bird Transfer Com
Z pany, Charles d. Bird, president: Bar
. and Dougherty Leather Company. "
A. Barr. president; Henry Snyder. Con
I sumers Ice and Coal Company. Mile
= Stradley. president; Mccullough Iro
E Company. Henry Nhiteley, president
: Wilson Hardware Company, S. n. vii
a son. Jr presidents Delaware Hardwar
; Company. Walter D. Mode. PRECEDENT
6 Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
z Persifor Frazer. president; Sainu,
= X. Smith, Armour anil Company. II.
Crawford; The Sulzburger and Son
/. Company OF America, NJ. j. Reese. mar
: sger; The Pusey and Jones Compap,
Stirling NJ. Thomas. president; t5eorl
w Bush and Sons Company, Lewis
/. Bush. president; Remington Machr
= Company. ~ y. Sstterthwait pres
4 dent; The Philips-Thompson Compau,
= William G. Philips. presidents Walk'
4 and Elliott, Inc, William J. elliot
4 president; George ". Baker Machn
n Company. by George W. Baker, pres
:, dent; Holsten Harvey. John A. Gran
4 ton Lumber Company, by John T. PIC
y christina Lumber and Manufacture
e Company, John \. cransion, Presidur
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
Manle Leaf
RAIN HATS HIkERS.

The young women members of the
physical department of the Y. W. c.
A. started on hike TO Newark but on
account of the rain we're forced to
return to Marshallton. They left the
association building at p. m. Those
in the party were Miss Leipp. the
physical instructor; Mary f. Kales,
Ethel r. Bonham. Marie Balderman.
Miriam Murray, Grace Lloyd, Marion
Macfarlane. Elsie Robelen. Clara
Wood. Mildred Andrews. Alice Hart
man Edna Kirk, Elizabeth Murphy
Mrs Weaver. Mrs. G. W Hook, Mrs
Fresight and Mrs. Backns.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
YORkLYN MAPLE LEAF TIE.

The fast Maple Leaf eleven fought
the heavy Yorklyn team to a draw on
Yorklyns home grounds, on Saturday
by a score OF to S. Both teams
scored touchdowns. but failed To kick
goal. The first quarter was the only
time Yorklyn had a chance. and they
took advantage of IT, The Yorklyn
backfield came from Kennett Square
High School to take part in, this
game. but the Maple Leaf linemen
we're too much for them The Maplo
Leaf team have had a very success
ful season, losing but one game
The line-up:
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
CHICKEN SHOW
THE BEST EVER
Record Breaking Entry List
VIII Be Closed Here on
Saturday

Members Of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening
when all the details for their eighth
annual show to be held in this city
December 2 to we're arranged. The
show will be held In odd Fellows
Temple, and while the entry list does
not close until next Saturday the
number OF exhibitors gives promise Of
the greatest exhibition ever held here.
The association last night received
FIVE new members, bringing the total
number up 10 100. Charles Simmons,
who has been show secretary for
several years has been reelected to
this Office. What promises to be a
feature this year. will be a display
Of poultry supplies in the basement
Of the building and already over one
half the space has been taken.
The premium list as we'll as entry
blanks arc completed and may be
obtained from Lewis Fell. at Fourth
and Shipley streets.
The association offers IS In gold
for best pen Of any variety I'm com
petition ttwo or more pens making
competition shown by exhibitors Of
four or more single entries In open
classes OF that variety and where
there are not less than twelve single
entries in open aclasses of that va
riety. Among the special prizes are
The governors cup--fIon. Charles
r. Miller offers a special cup for
largest entry in Orpington class.
The mayors special--Dr. Harrison
W Howell offers S. for best bird in
show.
Mrs. Alfred I. DUPONT offers a spe-
cial cup for the best exhibit In the
show as to size and quality tpoints
to count as per rule tenl poultry or
pigeon exhibits or both, to be eligi-
bic.
The Baynard. Banks & BRYAN cup
For the exhibitor winning the most
points in OrpinEton class.
Alfred D. Peoples offers a cup for
the best display r. c. Rhode Island
Reds.
From tho T. Coleman DUPONT dona-
tion--One Gun for best display Of
White Wyandottes.
From the r. Coleman DUPONT dona-
tion-One cup for best display in
Asiatic class.
James C. McComb offers a cup for
best exhibit of games.
The presidents Gun William J
Sphlan offers a cup for member of
association winning greatest number
Of points. Ito be computed as per
rule 10l.
Vice Presidents cup2John A.
Branch offers Gun for the best dis
plav in White Loghorns
Tho secretary's cup--Frank NJ.
Smith offers a cup for the best dis
plav OF Rocks
The treasurer's cup-John u. Car
/ VILE offers Gun for the best display
! Of Teghorne others than white
The show secretary's cup-Charles
( simmons ir.. offers cuu for best
disnlay s. c Rhode Island Reds.
The Josiah Marvel cup-For best
Barred Plymouth Rock pullet.
THE EVENING JOURNAL offers
One years subscription for best ex-
hihit W. c. Black Polish
One Years subscriDtion for best ex-
hihit White Faced Black Spanish.
One years subscription for best
barred Plymouth Rock hen
One wears subscription for best
Brown Leghorn hen.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
RABBITS WET THEM.

Thomas Hogue, DR.. =. l. McColley,
z. G. Robins, Humphrey Lynch and
Patrick Freeman returned home from
a down state trip with a big bag of
game. Mr.. Hogue got 9 rabbits, 6
SQUIRRELS and 10 birds; McColley, 10
rabbits, 8 squirrels and II birds; Rob
bins, 8 rabbits. 3 squirrels and 8
birds; Lynch, 9 rabbits. squirrels
and birds; Freeman, 10 rabbits, 1
squirrel and birds.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
SOME GAME FOR
BROWNSON NEXT

Brovnson basketball team will meet
ST. Elizabeth's, of the American
League, Philadelphia. here on Friday
night St. Elizabeth's got a salts
factory start on Monday night by de-
.feating st. Malachy's by the score
.of S5 to 20 st. Elizabeths defeated
Brownson by one point last season.
put brownson will go after their
scalps Friday evening, and hope to
get them.
ST. Elizabeth's will line up as fol-
lows keating and Moore, forwards;
Yates, centre; Fritz. Crenny and
FUCHS guards. This will be some
game.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
DIR. ROBIN ADDRESSES DOCTORS.

DR.. Albert Robin addressed the
members n the New Castle Medical
Society in the Board Of Education
rooms last evening on "Radio-Graph-
ic Study of Tuberculosis. a Compari-
son of the Ex-rays With Clinical
Findings" The address was illus
trated with lantern slides.
AT the meeting Of the organization
to be held next month the annual
election OF officers will take place.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
cor MiNY ,PnssrMs.

Peter Orth Of Twenty second and
Lamotto streets, has the banner for
catching possums. One night last
week he went out after the wiley
game and returned with II Of them.
This is the report he has maze. Where
no gct them he will not tell. but says
that he can show the pelts, but not
the meat.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

D| tnf Z Nltfu iiftr.
NEW NoRN. Nov. Spectators OF
nst nights tcn-round hghtfost hctwccr
Phil Gross brother OF Leach Cross. am,
FraRkit Madden. the Bowcry champion
oerdeA bordering todas Wst whom Fran
kie womb como out.from retirement.
Cross litcrallv pummelcd the Bower,
Soy until he was tired but Madden
With bulldog tenacitv. came back foi
moro until the final gong
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
HOUND RUNNING PROTEST.

Residents Of lower Delaware nra
protesting the law that prevents
hounds running in the woods and
fields during the hunting season. This
law has caused many bitter comments
to be uttered by dog owners.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
BAkER TO MEET .KENAIRE.

"Kayo" Harry Baker win meet Ed
die Kenaire, Of Philadelphia, at the
Fairmount Club next Tuesday night
in a SKI round bout.
Bobby Wallace the Wilmington
lightweight, also will box there that
night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
TREASTRER AFTKR nTCKs.

Former City Treasurer W. S. Led
mum and John w Reynolds left to6ay
for a cunning trip down the penin-
sula. They will go as far as Cape
Charles. Va.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
TEAMS PLAY TIE GAME.

At the basketball game on Satur-
day last between Glover Academy
team and the Junior League team Of
Old Swedes Church, the score was d
tie 24-24
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
CAMBRIDGE PROVES Easy

SALISBURY. Md. Nov. H. Sails
bury High School beat Cambridge High
School ON the local grounds today. 81 to
10. Salisbury has not had is goal line
crossed this year. having met the best
high school teams ON the Maryland and
Delaware Peninsula. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
Camhridge
GEORGETOWN 70, BRIDGEvILLE Z

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov a.
Bridgevllc, the tailenders in the Inter
scholastic League, put up strong fight
in Georgetown yesterday but the Hi-f
Sc defeated them by the score Of q
TO 0 through the fine end running BY
Rnaa Ilnc.lln-
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
FRIENDS END
GOOD SEASON
Quaker Eleven Finishes With
Threes Games Won and
Three Lost
SCORE l7s POINTS
AGAINST OPPONENTS

Because of enforced absence caused
BY deficiencies in studies and parent
Al objections, the 1918 football sea-
son Of Friends school vas brought
to close on Tuesday The last two
games we're cancelled because the
team could not be gotten together.
The season was a successful one ana
the school has every reason 10 he
proud oil It's football team. Some day
Il Is hoped that Wilmington High
and Friends can get together and
patch up their differences TO the end
that the eleyens may have an annual
THANKSGIVING game. IT. Is felt that
such a game would be OF much gooc
10 both schools and surely would inn
prove their brand OF football.
Whatever may be said in praise
Of this years team much OF the
credit should he given TO Coach Della
plane. Without Mr. Delaplane S
plays and inspired pep the team
could hardly have expected to sue
cecd as It did.
Groomo. Wallace. weldin Msgear
Jackson. Hukill. Hail. Goldherg
Bradford Curtish, Hall krusc, Har-
ris. Grown. Mcn,gonery, Blickie
Walker owens. Finn, constituted the
sQuad 90 this number Groome. Wal
lace. Neldn. Mogcar. Jackson hu.
XIII Han Goldbers Bradford and
Curtis win probably receive their r
s.. hot these have not yet been
awarded
Tho following is the result Of the
seeson OF 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
HFPF's YOUR CHANCE. BOYS.

The Peerless a. c. football team
would ike to rot a game with any team
down the state Tor Thanksgiving Day
Address. James Maharg, No 2o3 Monroe
street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

the English IAN
guage. To date
over a million
copies OF this pri-
vate treatise have
been printed and
sent out free.
Nothing Ike II
was ever before
published.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
ALL STARS PUT
DEFEAT ON WILSON

The All-Star basketball team went up
against the fast Wilson Line team last
night and trimmed them TO the ,e OF
% to 3. in clean but tough game at
the Nilsoa Lines new hall, at Sixth and
Lincoln streets. Morrow and NJ White
side guarded the Wilson Line forwards
80 close that they could not register a
held goal Morrow pulled of the pret-
test shot o. the evening when he sent
on in from the center Of the floor
The features OF the game were the
fast playoing Of Buck and F Whiteside,
and tho goal shooting Of Morris. White
side and Engleman were the stars Of the
Wilson Line. Lineup;
Evening journal., 1913-11-19

Field goals Ar.Star: Morris :, T.
Whitcsidc ,. Burkalew, N. Whiteside
Morrow , 4Nilson Line; Engleman
Foul goals -G Wmtcside. Reforee-Cov'
crdale Tmckeepcr- Caulk. Scorer
T. Morris.
Evening journal., 1913-11-19
MADDEN is AVN BAcK

Total number OF points-Friends
School 125. Opponents IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
BREAK IN THE M0NOT0NY
OF JACKIES' HARD DRILLS
Program of Cruises and Annual
Leave Part Of Departments
Future System.

The naval auth critics have recogniz-
ed the fact that to insure content
ment among the enlisted men 1t Is
necessary to break into the routine of
hard drills. alternating between the
New England coast and Guantanamo,
which have prevailed for the last few
years. Secretary Daniels has approved
most of the program prepared by the
naval board created by his predecessor
to deal with that subject, and there
will be more variety and attractive
ness about the life of the sailors in
the Atlantic fleet during the present
year and hereafter.
One Change Ordered.
One Of the most important changes
In the old order is the provision for
Mediterranean cruises, alternating
with the regular drill cruises In the
West Indies. The enlisted men as we'll
as the officers will be given thirty days
leave each year; much OF the summer
drill work will take place I'm the
neighborhood of the attractive coast
of southern New England, and the per-
sonnet will know almost a year In ad-
vance the itinerary of their ship.
Secretary Daniels Comment.
Regarding the new order, Secretary
Daniels said:
"We must have contentment in the
navy. The personnel cannot be efficient
II IL il not oontented. hope to defi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
.ONE BIG RAILWAY UNION
President Carter Predicts Con-
soIidation of Present
Organizations.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Union of all
railroad employees In one strong organi-
zation was predicted last night by w. s.
Carter, president OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, in
a speech to railroad men brought here by
the hearings in the firemen's wage arbi-
tration.
81 predict that we shall soon see the
day when all railroad employees shall
unite in one strong organization" said
President Carter. I'm my opinion the
rank and file Of the organizations would
unite today IL they were permitted to do
so by certain of their leaders, and IL these
leaders prevent the union much longer
new leaders win arise under whom all
differences Will be settled and one big
brotherhood formed.
"There are four railroad organizations
in the west that are constantly limiting
that the firemen have had the center Of
the stage long enough. Each of these
Organizations will take up the question of
wages and working conditions I'm turn and
each will require years time In which
to settle their questions with their en-
ployers. Why can they not get together
and settle all the questions of all in one
year instead of spending four years Oh
the settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

back he was Zaehariah Worthington no
longer but Uncle Zachariah to his sister
and his brother and the little flock OF
nieces and nephews who were there to
welcome his return.
He had made a fortune in Australia.
Incidentally he had lost his health and
discovered his temper-though that he
found only to lose He was not a pleasant
old gentleman, being peppery and cynical
to an alarming degree. But both families
bore his occasional outbursts with a gem
tleness which still further curled the old
mans lip. If he had guessed what was
often the real reason for their forbeaf-
ance the disagreea.ble mouth might have
for the lonely, old. old gentleman with the
unsatisfied longing in his wistful eyes and
the scorn of 1t In his cynical mouth.
This was most true of the Linton side
Of the house. Jack Worthington had
failing mans respect for the man who
had made good, but no excess Of affection.
Mrs. Jack Worthington had neither the
one nor the other for her husbands
brother, but a most hearty dislike, which
found expression in the. fulseme batteries
and unfailing attentions which she lavish
ed upon him. The nieces and nephews
on both sides followed the lead of their
elders, as is the way with children. They
showered attentions on their uncle, which
later took form and returned twofoid, in
such enchanting shapes. as ponies, pianos.
toys and pleasures galore. Uncle Zacha-
riah was not CLOSE with his money.
His favorite chiid-and the favoritism
was most evident-was the Linton's eldest
boy, Wallace. He was a handsome lad.
self-wilied and little spoiled: but under
all the little faults, which. as Uncle Zach
ariah guessed, were only mannerisms
after all, he was by nature sound and
sweet.
His uncle watched his progress through
school with pride which he did not at
tempt to conceal. Indeed. all the chill
dren on both sides did well, and the old
man showed his appreciation in various
pleasing ways. He was fond OF them all.
but to Wallace went the greatest love.
In due time Wallace went to college.
and scraped through somehow, owing
more to his natural ability than any spe-
cial effort he made The fortune banking
over him was beginning to cast .,s
shadow, as great fortunes will They were
all disappointed i'm him and all tried not
to show it.
well, son, what next?'' asked his
father a few days after his return.
why, nothing, l guess" answered
Wallace, avoiding his fathers eyes.
Now, that isn't the answer I should
have expected Srom o son OF mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
THE EVENING STORY
Uncle Zachariahv

said his father "I had an idea you'd
be anxious to get to work and pay back
some of the favors you've had from your
Uncle Zach"
II don't see why, answered Wallace,
THE fellows at college said was fool
to think of work when that fortune'1 be
mine some day.
TITS an i'll thing to wait for dead mems
shoes, Wallace-worse than an Ill thing
when they belong to your mothers
brother"
An angry retort sprang to the lips of
Wallace, but the mothers voice spoke
first carrying In the few casual words
soothing to both hearers. Right or wrong,
and son. And yet there could be no lon
ger the frank understanding that had al
ways before been between them.
1t was shortly after this that Uncle
tell what had come over the old man. He
was gentler in speech and ways, but
seemed so distracted and loath to inter-
fere that 1t was difficult to realize that
he was the domineering old man whom
they had deferred to so long.
Papers from Australia seemed to fill
him with disquietude. He watched for
the mail eagerly, but when letters or
newspapers came with headlines under
scored in red ink they seemed to add to
his burden, whatever it was, and he inn
mediately destroyed them. 1t was Mrs.
Jack Worthington who, rescuing some
half-charred bits from the CRATE, found
that they referred to mine which had
proved to be Of fairy gold. She was up
in arms at once.
Now, Jack" she said TASK your uncle
for a few hundred before sorae one gets
ahead of you. I misdoubt it's all gone"
1t was not the first time they had asked
for money but the first when it was not
forthcoming.
'TIl let You know tonight" said Uncle
zachariah. hesitatingly. I'D like to have
all of you come down to sisters tonight.
In the evening they all gathered at the
Linton house, an expectant little group,
waiting the appearance of Uncle Zach
ariah. Wallace alone looked supercil-
iously on with the bored air he was be-
ginning to acquire.
After a while Uncle Zachariah came.
i! He greeted them with a new politeness
and Formally. Then he plunged into his
subject in a way he had. He talked well
and at some length. His speech included
all, but his eyes never wandered from the
half-turned face and inert figure Of Wal
lace. In brief 1t was commencement
tale-as familiar as the unleaded gun, as
tragic as its consequences. The Golden
Treasure mine had been true to neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
JOSEPH L. HARLEY DIES.
Employe of Engraving Bureau for
More Than Fifty Years.

Joseph l.. Harley, for more than fifty
years an employee OF the bureau of en-
craving and printing, died yesterday
morning at the residence of his son, Will
liam M. Harley, 1917 Corcoran street.
Funeral services will be held this evening
at the residence Rev. Father Mackin of
st. Paul's Catholic Church officiating.
After the services the body will be taken
to Baltimore for interment. Funeral sery-
ices also will be held at the residence of
his daughter in Baltimore tomorrow at
! 80 pm
Mr.. Harley was born in Baltimore in
1924, being educated in that city, and
later becoming a machinist. In 1861 he
moved to this city and entered the print
ing office. where he has been employed
ever since.
He is survived by three sons, William
NJ of Washington and Harry and Charles,
both of Baltimore, and one daughter,
Annie E., also of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

nitely pass upon some OF the recon-
mendat lions made by the council OF
aids and the surgeon general very
soon.