davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
WILMINGTON JUNIORS MEETING

All Wilmington Juniors players are
requested to attend a meeting on Fri
dav night in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office. The following PLAYERS are
asked to attend: w. Jeffers. H. Han
sen. W. Worth. !. Shepperd R. Collins.
Donohue. c. Merrill. F. Glynn. P. ONeill,
W. Beglev and W. Swift. Final action
on the North East game viii be con-
sidered and the club will elect a man
ager and captain for the 1914 season.
II is almost sure that Eddie will be re-
elected manager and Howard Hansen
captain.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
w G T II MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wilmington W. C. T. L. will be
held at headquarters, No. 100 West
Eighth street, Friday afternoon. All
the members are urged to be present
as it is the time for annual election of
officers and delegates to convention.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
JOE BOY BREAKS
BYBERRY RECORD
Steps Second Heat Of 2:lO
Pace in Eli IA, Clipping
Second Off Old Mark

Dan Leary's veteran campsigner, Joe
Boy, 2.06h, added another track record
to his list yesterday hanging up a
mark of 2.ll4 for the two-lap Byberry,
Pa, course. The brown son of Millerton
captured the 2l0 pace in straight heats
without much trouble, winning first
money in the $500 purse, the richest OF
the meeting.
Out of the list of seven entries only
three started in the 2.lO pace. Susie
Bell, owned by A. s. Case of Three
Bridges, n j., took second to Joe Boy
in all three heats none of which result
ed in a close finish, while Directomer,
209A, recently sold 70 John Toy by
James Bell was a poor third
The 2.l7 pace and the 2.l7 trot were
both won in straight heats. H. Tyson's
Miller Boy won the trot without hurt
ing himself. but there was a lively
scramble for second money, Monteferris,
Paquita Belle and BERTHE Chimes being
tied for second, third and fourth money
at the finish. They divided $40 among
them.
The 2l7 pace was a three-heat vic
tory for Belton X, by Belton, recently
secured by James Bell in the trade for
Directomer to John Toy John Blake
drove Belton X. yesterday and landed
him a handy winner, the fastest heat
being in 2,l5A Summaries;
2l0 pace, in heats, purse, $500.
L. H.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
EDEN VS.. 81 ALOysTuc

Eden A. c. will play st. Aloysius
Saturday at Concord Heights in the
second game for the city amateur cham
pionship. Gillen succeeded George Au-
gust as manager in the middle of the
season. Since that time Eden has lost
but one game. It is likely that Banner
and Lenoir will be the battery for Eden.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics 8. ST Louis 3.
Cleveland 2. Boston 0.
Detroit s, Washington /. first
game).
Detroit 4. Washington ?. (second
game).
Chicago 9. New York 3. Cfrst
game).
New York 3, Chicago 2, (second
game. 8 innings, called.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
HIGH SQUAD IN scRIMMAcF

Coach speer's High School squad held
ITS hrst scrimmage yesterday afternoon
and the varsity scored twice on the
scrub eleven Dunn, last years end,
scored both touchdowns. Next Tuesday
High will meet Pennsgrove in a practice
game.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
HOME From TRIP

Mrs. w. K. Wine and Miss Matilda
seipp, of the Y. W. c. A. staff. have
returned from a delightful vacation
tour, arriving in New York yesterday
morning, on the steamer Emil l..
Boas. of the Hamburg American Line.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
AMFR1cAN LFAGUE.

Chicago at New York, cloudy.
Cleveland at Boston, rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. cloudy.
Detroit at Washington, partly cloudy
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
BROWNTOwN JUNIORS
AFTER GAMES.

The Browntown Juniors have or
ganized a football team and would
like to make up their schedule for the
season. Send challenges to Charlie
Givens. No. 324 Ninth avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

Hill; right guard. Newton; right
tackle, Dean; right end, ODaniel;
quarter back, Thomas; halfbacks,
Naylor and Cobb; fullback, Connellee.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

It's only by margin of one point, but
the New York Yankees are out OF the
cellar today. The White Sox collected
eighteen hits and won the first game
Iof the double-header yesterday, but
the Yanks took the second.
In the meantime the Athletics
ltrounced the Browns. which produced
the combination necessary TO skid st.
Louis into last place.
With the worlds series approach
ing. il might be observed that the
Athletics made Is hits. Veteran Harry
Davis. who went 10 FIRST for McInnes
lin the second inning. drew two hits
out Of three times at bat.
President Farrell has brought word
here that the Yanks have obtained
Dode Criss from the Texas League
I BY the draft process. Criss will ar
rive in New York disguised as a
pitcher. Old inhabitants may re-
member him as pitcher and later
pinch hitter for the st. Louis Browns
II the Yanks can just keep the
Browns in last place the way Will
be open for a series between the two
tail-end ST. Louis teams to put on a
lseries to decide which is the worst
team in the country while the PEN
Inant-winners are fighting for the
worlds championship.
The Detroit Tigers took two games
from Washington, assisted by Dubuc
and Ty Cbb.
Dubuc held the Senators TO two hits
in the first tussle. Cobb hit safely
twice in four times at bat during this
game.
In the second he lined out a home
run with the bases full and drove out
two singles.
Joe jackson connected for a double
and single in four times up as his Of
fering for the day and iris Speaker
went hitless.
BY standing Columbus of in an eigh
een-inning tie, one OF the longest
games that has been played in th'
American Association for two years, thI
Minneapolis Millers today found them
selves leading Milwaukee in the chasi
, for the pennant by the bare margin o
two points The brewers dropped boil
games of a double header to the tail
end Indianapolis team while Minneap
oils and Columbus were engaged II
their protracted session
Joe Lake. released 10 Minneapolis b,
: Detroit, went the entire route for Min
lneapolis, holding the Senators TO TEL
hits Columbus used two pitchers, Cool
{ and Ferry. Darkness ended the gam
at the end OF the eighteenth, after tn
battle had been on for two hours an
ffty-nine minutes.
Jake Stahl, former manager Of thi
Boston Red Sox today denied the re
port that he is to manage a Chicago
semi-professional team next season
and declared that he is through witt
baseball forever. Stahl has beei
working IN a bank in Woodlawn,
lsuburb. since he was deposed as man
lager Of the Red Sox.
Neither "Suffy" McInnes nor Car
roll Brown, the former the star frs
lbaseman for the Athletics and IN
:. latter a first string pitcher, will b
4 eliminated from the worlds series b
8 the injuries they received in yestel
5 days game with ST. Louis. McInne
. will be able 10 resume play With
9 a week, according TO the club
. physician. McInnes' elbow muscle
. are badly twisted and he is also SUI
= fering with slight rupture of bloc
vessels. Brown sustained a spraine
knee-cap in the same play that pr
McInnes out.
Iron Man" Jack Coombs will /
able to be at the worlds series. thoue
not as a participant. Coombs wa
1. discharged from the hosDital toda
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philndelphia at Pittsburgh, threaten
ing, two games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, cloudy, two
games.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy, two games.
New York at st. Louis, raining, two
games.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
MISS MOODY HIGH GUN
AT THE NEMOURS TRAPS

Shooting in an uncertain and de-
ceptive light, Miss Maud V. Moody
led the entire field of Nemours shoot
ers yesterday afternoon with a score
of Is out of 25. The scores made
yesterday, taken as a whole. were the
best since the organization of the
Nemours Gun Club.
Eollourfpc ir tbo ao4.st.a -.,.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants to provide capable home
workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

NOTES FROM THE GRIDIRoN.

> BY the United Press.
, NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept ls.--
; Plenty of snap and ginger in foot
, ball practice ras the order given
; the Yale squad-and today two OF
B the most promising members OF the
; camp are in the hospital "Hal"
; Pumpellv. the sensational drop ,
B kicker and fullback was badly
; iammed in a scrimmage and sus-
; tainod severe muscle sprains and
, water on the knee Tom Cornell is
, suffering from general shaingk-up
aggravated by an attack of tonsi-
hits.
. ITHACA. \. Y, Sept. ls.-Some
=. Of the most needed and capable
. football players who should be in
= the practice work now under way
= at Cornell are on the sick list to-
: day.. Present indications are that
the Cornell team will be made up
. entirely of members of last years
freshmen team and last years sub
stitutes.
PRINCETON. y. J.-Several new
. recruits arc in the Tiger Varsity
football squad today and among
= new coaches who have reported are
Heif Herring. Jim Cooney and W l.
Dewitt. Two hours OF scrimmage
practice is scheduled for today.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

IRIsH-AMER1cANs IN SOCCER GAME
On Saturday afternoon al Wawaset
Park, the Irish-American Soccer Club
will meet Edge Moor
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
National Ieagna
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

Jake stahl, former manager Of the
Boston Red sox today denied the re-
port that he Is to manage a Chicago
semi-professional team next season,
and declared that he is through with
baseball forever. Stahl has been
working in a bank in Woodlawn, a
suburb. since he was deposed as man
ager Of the Red Sox.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
American Leapne.

SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

Better racing and more OF Il. That
is the prediction for next year With
the trial Of things as they used 70 be
IN New York State during the past
months voted a completed success
plans are under way for racing on a
bigger scale next year. Just as an
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

Joe jackson connected for a double
and single in four times up as his Of
-ering for the day and iris Speaker
went hitless.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

All games postponed. rain.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

In the second he lined out a home
run with the bases full and drove out
two singles.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

Dubuc held the Senators 10 two hits
n the first tussle. Cobb hit safely
vice in four times at bat during this
zame
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

The Detroit Tigers took two games
rom Washington, assisted by Dubuc
md Ty Cbb.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

It's only by margin of one point, but
the New York Yankees are out Of the
cellar today. The White Sox collected
eighteen hits and won the first game
of the double-header yesterday but
the Yanks took the second.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

With the worlds series approach
ing. il might be observed that the
Athletics made Is hits. Veteran Harry
Davis. who went 10 FIRST for McInnss
lin the second inning. drew two hits
out Of three times at bat
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

Time. 2.I5A; 2.l5H; 2l6A.
2l7 trot, in ) heats. purse S4O0.
Miller boy, br. e., by Precursor,
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

In the meantime the Athletics
trounced the Browns. which produced
the combination necessary to skid St.
Louis into last place.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
Gaynor on Censors for Movies
Clos Angeles Tribune)

Mayor Gaynor of New York has vetoed ordinance providing for pass upon motion pictures. Judge Gaynor holds that the consttutinal guarantee free speech and free press includes pictures-a liberal attitude that few jurists have been willing adopt when humanitarian movements weighed against prop erty.
 ships too Russian. No comparison could well be Russian institutions subject to removal at the will of the people. In America a censorship exist only by the consent of the people in general, who because of their numbers unable to look properly after public morals Here. therefore. a censorship may be both demo- cratic and representative.
 It is Mayor Gaynor's belief that criminal prosecution is sufficient to meet the motion pictures moral dangers That would permit amount of harm to be done before prosecution eventuated. The law against indecency in printed books and pictures is severe. but experience has shown that without the vigilance before the fact'-in other words. the preventive work-of societies the prevention of vice, the result would be appalling
 Convictions under court procedure difficult and doubtful. Besides the motion pctup represent suggestive subjects than frank immortality nascent minds. for which there could often be no conviction. It is difficult to see how without censorship, it is going be possible prevent unscrupulous makers of films from doing great harm youth, it is conceded the conscien tious ones can be power for good.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
Tells Foreign Trade Secret
Chicago Tribune. )

German manufacturers outwitting Americans in the foreign trade because the Germans bet psychologists, according a statement made yesterday by Dr George A. Dorsey at the Illinois Manufacturers association luncheon at the Hotel La Sale.
 Dr Dorsey who is curator of anthropoogy at the Field museum and who been a globe trot- ter for twenty years recited instances of American trade losses in China and India which held the close attention of his hearers for than hour
 If we are going to do business with China and India he said, we must do the Germans do; directly after it through salesmen who speak Chinese and the Hindu language, and are sympathy with the customs of the people you would deal with
 American manufacturers piece goods alone have lost trade aggregating $1OO- OOOOO0 in China because they permitted the Ger mans and Japanese to crowd them We talk about our opportunities in South America, and fail to appreciate that half the people the world live between Bombay and Yokohama"
 The Standard Oil company and American To- bacco company pr. Dorsey said, have examples for other American manufacturers follow in the far east. The Rockefeller concern he asserted has built up enormous oil business in China by ploying American missionaries who speak Chinese salesmen
 Careless packing of goods sent to China cost the American merchants dearly" the speaker said. The Germans have been the gathers be- cause they have sent men to study the habits of the Chinese and Indians before attempting to load on them staples they do not want cannot The English he said, have been equal sufferers with the American manufacturer.
 Tt is useless to attempt to do business in foreign countries through catalogues They merely gather dust in the spare room of consular agents. These consular agents, I know from personal experience with them, marvel at the su- preme ignorance of the big American traders.
 The consus should be transferred to the de- partment of commerce and labor and become. the German representatives, drummers for the trade of the countries to which they assigned China offers great opportunities for the American manufacturer, but will have our imagin ations get share"
 Dr. Dorsey impressed upon the manufacturers that they could not hope to sell abroad partcu larly in China and India, the commodities de sired by the American people He gave a series of illustrations show how German salesmen had built up profitable trade by supplying the real needs of the Chinese and Hindus
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
The Turks Have Been Busy

It would not be surprising if should learn that the Turks had employed the period of armis tice in strengthening a position which tremely weak at the outbreak of the Balkan Turkey badly prepared for the coming of the storm which had long threatened that it had be disregarded. Reliance placed too the interest of the powers in maintaining for some years come, least the quo in the Balkans
 The forces of the allies, both in numbers and in training and bravery, under stimated Turkey alone surprised by the swiftness and character of the of events. after the begun. It seemed incredible that the Bulgarians. Servians, Greeks and Montneegrins could be brought together into such harmony of action.
 With the war under way it possible for Turkey for it's neglect. It always desperately the defensive. The armistice brought the needed breathing spell which according to the dispatches of yesterday. seems to have been em- ployed by the Turks in general reorganization the better disposition of their forces and in pro visionng and strengthening the defenses of the sacred city Adranople Plainly the armistice has the allies harder task.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
MT. Worker, Ask Yourself
Philadelphia Ledger)

Philadelphia Ledger) Every worker should from time to time ask himself the following questions with a view to finding out if there is not room for improvement: you industrious optimistic, thorough, quick observant. patient, always courteous, tactfuI. able to concentrate?
 you always keep your temper. talk too much too little?
 Do you gossip. eXaggerate or bluf2?
 you loyal to your firm?
 About your health Can you improve it? Are you sleeping enough? Do you eat sensiby? Do you exercise regularly?
 Are you as immediately clean your job will allow your hands and nails, clothes and shoes to be?
 Every man should take occasional inventory. to be sure that is keeping up the highest point of efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
The Waste of Human Life
CBv Dr. Frank Crane)


 The most astounding is the waste of life
 There is reason. in science, why man should not live several hundred years and keep young. There is no proper comparison between men and beasts. Men have intelligence and ought to be able to control conditions to great degree.
 Besides this the human body is radically diff ferent the beasts body, in that it is capable of greater development; it might be made some thing marvellous. Remarkable reslats were attained in ancient Greece
 Eugenics is a science. Some are inclined 10 make light of it It called impractical It are wholly wrong, and eugencs, being right, natu- rally does not fit them for only those things are practical which adapted to existing conditions
 Ten centuries from the world will look back with amazement upon this present day for many reasons but more than that We the conservation of life than any other to wit, eugenics
 That the production of human creatures should ignorance and caprice, that society should deliberately close it's eyes to the circum- stances under which human beings are brought into upon the diseased and degenerate and that the life of the race should be left unguarded at its spring and fountain, and hence polluted by any wastrel. the wonder and shame of an age calls itself intelligent
 Ruskin truly said that the fundamental re- form is the reform marriage. No man who loves his kind and seeks to better humanity can proceed very far in any reform movement without coming up against this need better and more intelligent production of human beings.
 Because our forefathers gave no heed to this. but left to blind instinct the most important of lifes needs. days shortened. The truth is says Jeffries. we die through our ancestors" And we turn cutting off the lives of our progeny.
 When shall learn to appreciate the inn measurable gife of life?
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
[= Arizona Republican Editorial Page

about the legislature and mitigate the dreariness of the speeches. But, in this fair there are many grouchy taxpayers who have opportunity to look upon this pretty picture. They find from cold blooded newspaper reporters story that the session is expected $50,00. They figure that every $5 per diem adds $500 at least the grand and horrifyng total.
 There is a degree of niggardliness in hiring legislative help which is not true economy. On the other hand there may be such plethora of at taches that they get in the way of another and in the of members and so impede legislation. Neither is that economy. We trust that in making up it's list of attaches the legislature has hit upon golden and will keep it.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
The Attaches


 Though the legislature. to an outsider, appears have supplied itself abundanty with attaches. it has been moderate in this respect than Ari- zona legislatures have been for several years. There is imposing array of stenographers and hope that they will prove that the title in the of of them is fiction that later in the session, press of business, it will not be necessary call actual stenographers to do the work.
 Many of the typewriter girls and boys of earlier sessions not record breakrs. They made no pretense writing 12O words minute. If they could pick out ten of the keys they were looking for. in minute. that exhibition of skill efficiency that satisfied their conscences, and was regarded by them just and fair equiva- lent the $5 per diem they received for practic- ing when they felt like it.
 We cannot deny that pretty girls Hitting in of committee rooms and across the floors of the houses, relieve the somberness of things
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06


 not hesitate attack a victim in the first vul- nerable spot he comes to. When there is more than one these spots he will point them out in a depraved and heartess manner, to the unconcealed joy of people who just left the platform, after being plucked with considerable candor for the benefit of the audience PhrenoOgy accOmplishes some wonderful things especially if preceded by a stout cash payment. For instance. good phrenolo- gis can take hold of perfectly smooth head which has not carried around any hair deep thought for thirty-seven years, and tell at the first grab that is of lively, care-free nature and would frt with a cigar store Indian if 1t had skirts This is calculated put the patient at his and cause him to ask for more The phrenologist delights secure public sitting from some married whose head is covered with artificial hummocks and thank you ma ams, caused bv strained relations in the home. By the time the phrenologist gets through the sitter will look like a composite photograph of the New York police force and Lord Byron in his halcyon youth II every candidate office had to submit to public chronological examination just prior to the sprine primaries there would be fewer back slap pers and baby kssers to congress-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
IS THIS WHY JOHN DREW DRAWS

Tn the February American Magazine Oliver Herford contributes and pictures entitled celebrities I Have Not Met" Following is what he writes about John Drew:
 JOHN DREW For Perfect Form there but few That compare with MT. Drew; A Form most fttingly displayed In roles from London tailor-made By Messrs. Maughn Pinero Jones. In quiet, gentlemenaly tones. The Nouveaux- Riches flock day by day, To learn from John how to display CWithout unnecessary gloom) The manners of the drawing room. This possibly may be the GOT one of them) why John Drew draws.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

creasing their haste, so anxious to score a new year They with a WhOop and a bound we lose them they're found; they circle and rip and go zippety-zip, like kids merry go- round This life is wOundy brief. We reap and binding the sheaf, when old Death along with his quitting time gong, and hands package of grief We and reap and spin and toll with scowl and grin; oats and rye may be ripe when die, he lawyers will gather them in But, hoots! It is all for the best, the world is a bully old jest; we'll gambOl and joke till the times comes o croak and like good sports