davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
EAGLES NOMINATE oFFIcERs.

The annual election of officers OF VIII
mngton Aerie. No. "a, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles will be held ON next Monday
evening The Aerie nominated the fol
lowing officers last night
Clayton J. Sturtz, president; James
Maloney. vice president; Joseph Bier
man, treasurer; William f. Hayes, tinan-
cial secretary; William Abbergcr, rec
ording secretary; Howard Pyle, organ
ist; Herbert Taylor, Charles McGran
ary. inside guards. one to be elected;
John Crummy. James f. Burke, Frank
p. Neylan, John Shackley. Howard Pyle
$. J.. Cooke, William Rpssiter, trus
tees, three to be elected James Toner
H. c. Boettger, chaplain, one to b.
elected; Drs. II. c. Buckmaster, T. O.
Cooper, II. b. Patton William =, Sher.
wood Charles H Bcehm, physicians
four to be elected.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING CANDY.

Bars Saturday Candy will be sold
the day before Thanksgiving, at the
special price, 29c. This is regu-
lar SOC candy, and is sold at 29c ev-
cry Saturday in the year at Dan
forth's Drug Store. We have the
agency for the three we'll known
brands of candy, Liggett's, Guth's,
Feaway. We receive fresh supply
every week. and being package"
goods, are clean. as well as fresh ~
boxes OF 1-2 lb. lib. 2-lb., 5-lb.
Danforth's Drug Store, Market and
Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ful surprise waits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded. dry
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolvcs every particle
of dandruff cleanses. purifes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what viii please
you most viii be after few weeks
use, when you see new hair-fne and
downy at -yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. If yof care
for pretty, soft hair, and lots OF it.
surely get a % cent bottle of Knowl
tons Danderipe from any drug storf
or toilet counter and just try it.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
DELAWARE
AFTER FRIENDS
College Faculty Seeks Closer
Relationship With High
Schools Of the State
COMMITTEE TO
WORK OUT PLANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 25.-Important
matters looking towards the establish
ing Of more cordial relations with the
High Schools of the State were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Delaware
College faculty yesterday afternoon.
Some of the questions had already been
considered by the Arts and Science
Club and referred to the faculty for
final action. Members of the faculty
are willing and anxious TO assist the
high schools in any way possible and
feei that by so doing they would at
the same time be benefting Delaware
College as the establishing of closer
relations between the two, il is felt,
would result in bringing more gradu-
ates from these high schools to Della
ware. IL was finally left with Presi
dent Harter to appoint three faculty
members one to visit the high schools
of each county. The details relative
b. just what they are TO do will be
determined between Dr. Harter and the
three after they are appointd
Asother matter decided on was the
establishing of college extension bu-
reau. The idea Of this plan is for
number OF the professors to prepare
lectures on several subjects to be de-
livered at high schools whenever they
are called on by the schools.
The faculty also decided to recon.
ment to the board of trustees that two
prizes of S25 each be offered for an or
atorical contest to be held here on the
night OF the day that the high school
field meet is conducted on Joe Frazer
field, some time next May. This con-
test will be open to the students of
the high schools of the State If the
board of trustees carries out the reco-
ommendation there will be a $25 prize
offered for the best essay by a girl
student and a S25 prize for the best
oration by a boy sturent.
The Delaware College farm has sold
a Percheron colt to S. W. Loomis, of
Masshopper, Pa. The farm has also
sold high class six months old Guern-
sey bull calf to Ardmore Farm Com
pany, Sullivan county, n. Y, and the
Duroc brood SOW to S. W. Mills who
recently purchased a farm at Childs,
Md.
Professor A. e. Grantham is doing
institute work in New Jersey this week
under the auspices OF the State Board
of Agriculture.
A number of the agricultural students
attended the grange corn show at Stan
ton last night and acted as judges 4
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
COUNTY, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

y
Members Of the executive committee
of the New Castle County Sunday
School Association met last evening in
Central Presbyterian Church, with elev-
en- Of the fifteen members present.
The presiding officer was Henry C.
Downward, chairman Of the committee.
A resolution from the State executive
committee suggesting that each Of the
county department surerintendents be
made members Of the county executive
committee was adopted. The matter
of motto was laid over until the next
meeting. Definite plans were laid at the
meeting relative to securing from the
individual Sunday schools enrolled a per
capita tax of five cents per member per
year.
The elementary campaign committee
and the secondary division campaign
committee met in connection with the
meeting and reported favorable pro-
gress.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Buckley last evening
issued marriage licenses to Harry A.
Brinton, aged q, florist, of Silver
brook, to marry Annie B. McGuin-
ness, nurse. aged %, of No. 1903
Van Buren, street, and the other was
issued to Willard N Neville, aged
%, florist. Of Silverbrook, to marry
Sarah A. Reynolds, aged 25. of No.
loo n. Scott street. Both weddings
will take place Thanksgiving eve.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

For IS cents you can make your hair
lustrous, fluffy, and abundant.
mmediatei-Yesl Certain that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light.
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try ths-moisten a cloth with a
little Dandcrine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This viii cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and
in Just few moments you have doub-
led the beauty of your hair. A delight
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
ASSAULT COSTS HIM s10.

Alfred Bailey. colored, was fined
so and costs by Magistrate Lewis,
last night on charge of assault and
battery on another colored man at
dance at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
The BEST GIFT

Is magazine subscription They are constant
minder Of the giver and cheap and economical.
beautiful gift card with subscription free Specials
Pictorial Review s10o full Of good stories and fashions
magazine anyone will enjoy; Modern Priscilla and
Ladies' World each s1oo; those and the above, any
address, for only $780, Farm Journal. years, S1.0O.
Ladies' Home Journal Saturday Evening Post and Coun-
try Gentleman. each $3.50. Don't forget to send
subscription the Household Guest 25 year.
I'm trying get l. 600 subscriptions. Every helps.
Sincerely L W. PRETTYMAN
The who has been unable to walk move on
his back for three years.
700 west Eighth street. wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

make a fine display at the Rose Hill
corn show on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 3.
Work on the new garage OF John fehl
and on the Sunday school building for
Emmanuel Church is being rushed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
FINED FOR CAR DISORDER.

James Hopes, Of Yorklyn. was nm
ed So and costs by Magistrate Buck
ley last night for acting disorderly
on car in Christiana hundred last
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
BTRMINGHAM. Ala r + will

DIINNI1IN NVII1lHj hIFt. +. y. Wits
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis. He writes: q got no relief until
took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
It entirely removed those choking sensa-
tions, and never failed to produce an
easy and comfortable condition of the
throat and lungs" For sale by N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second Streets
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
CHRIsTMAs TREEs SCARCE.

Indications are that Christmas
trees this year will be scarce. The
price consequently is expected to be
high.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

II you have room to rent, a little
Want Ad will quickly bring you a
tenant
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

pennettos Barber shop, s0i Market
street, viii be closed Thanksgiving Day.
Open this evening until III o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

$500 reward will be paid for any
stove we cannot repair in "a hours.
Mcmahon Bros, Third and Orange Sts.s
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

10 Stamps with lb. Trenton or Soda Crack
ers .......... .................1 1Oc
Is Stamps with h. Butter Trims. Ice
is Stamps with I lb. Medlar's Sugar Cook
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26
TOWNSHIP CONTEST
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
THREE ALREADY ENTERED
PRIZE OF 500 IN GOLD AT
COUNTY FAIR MAY DRAW
MANY EXHIBITORS.

Three townships-Eagle, Palarm
and Cypress-have already informed
the officers of the Faulkner County
Fair Association that they expect to
compete for the prize of 500 in gold,
offered to the township making the
best display in the agricultural de-
partment of the county fair, October
40. according to Manager ]. A.
King 1t is believed that almost every
township, except Cadron, which is
barred from competing, will enter the
contest within the next few weeks.
Those that have not yet organized for
this purpose are requested to do so
at once and notify the manager so
that he can prepare booths for them.
1.-The agricultural livestock and
poultry exhibits at the county fair in
October will be double those of any
previous year." said Manager King
today. Already more entries have been
promised in these departments than
have ever been exhibited at any pre-
vious fair
The Faulkner county fair has
come to stay, said Mr.. King. There
is no longer any question as to wheth-
er we shall have fair. 1t is permo-
nent institution and every farmer in
Faulkner and adjacent counties
should feel that it is their fair, and
commence at once to select something
to bring or send to it.
Remember, exhibits in the agricul-
tural and ladies' departments will be
received at the managers office in the
Martin building, next to the railroad,
10 days before the opening day of the
fair. Get them ready and bring or
send them in and they will be proper
ly entered and cared for.
THE management desires to thank
the people of the county for their 10y
atty to the fair in the past and cor
daily invite them to attend again this
year and help to make this the great
est county fair in the south.
Faulkner county always has the
best of everything and the people of
Faulkner county never fail in any en-
terprise they undertake"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26

may be easily checked Get all of
the old guns, uniforms and other
government material that you can
find
"A very important feature of this
inspection is that you must have your
company books made out in god shape,
giving account of all drills that you
have had during the year. 1t is es-
pecially particular to have placed on
ment that you have received while
in office.
"If you have neglected keeping
your company record, please give this
your immediate attention and have
your company record book in as good
shape as possible before the inspec-
tors get to your town, for this is one
of the important features together
with the counting of as much prop
erty belonging to the government as
you can possibly show up.
Bear in mind that we now have a
national guard pay-bill pending in
congress, whereby, if the government
still retains the Arkansas National
Guard, we will receive our prorata
appropriation for both officers and
men, which will be paid to US by the
government each month"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26
WORK PROGRESSING
ON dunn HILL ROAD

County Judge J. w. Holt spent yes
terday inspecting the work of improv-
ing the road through Acklin Gap and
over the Dunn Hill, which he states is
progressing rapidly. The roa d
through the gap is being put in per-
feet condition and will be finished in
a few days Some difficulty is being
experienced in adopting a right of
way over the Dunn Hill, adjacent
property owners and the road officials
being unable to agree as to which is
the best route, but Road Commiss
Toner w. R. McHenry said a route
would be decided upon to day and
work on this portion of the road
would begin at once.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26
CONWAY WINS FIRST
GAME AT M0RRILTON
CONTEST WAS LOOSELY PLAY
ED ERRORS FIGURING LARGE
LY IN THE SCORING.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Morrilton, August 25.-Conway
defeated Morrilton today 9 to 4
in a closely played game, in which
errors figured in the scoring more
than hits. Only two of the home
teams runs were earned, the others
being gifts of the Conway outfield.
Downing for Conway twirled air
tight ball after the third and re-
ceived sensational support from his
men. Bently was hard hit after the
third, the Conway sluggers knocked
the ball to all corners of the field and
forcing the outfield to play in the
ditch The visitors then changed
tactics and dropped Texas leaguers
| for doubles out of reach of the infeld.
/ A running one-hand stab by Tuck
er of hot liner and the base running
of the whole Conway team featured
The second game of the series is
being played today, with Stubs and
Massey doing the hurting.
The score: r H E
| Morrilton-1 o. 8 8
Conway 0 0 l 2 2 3 X-9 10 2
Batteries, Downing and Legg;
Bently and Cruce.
Summary Two-base hits, Stien,
j. Legg, Massey; stolen bases, ID.
Legg, j. Legg; hit by pitcher, by
Bently, Downing; struck out, by
Downing, 4, by Bently, 3; time of
game, 2:O5; umpire, Evans
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26
URGES THAT GUARD
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
GEN. SURRIDGE REQUESTS AR
KANSAS MILITIA TO BE READY
FOR INSPECTION.

Little Rock, Aug 26.-There is a
marked revival of interest thra gh-
out the state in the Arkansas Maj al
Guard, and the indications are that
it is to be placed on stronger foot
ing than ever before. In notifying
the various captains of the inspection
being made by Capt. Sloan and Ma
jor Bradford. Gen. w. X Surridge
says:
This inspection has been ordered
by the government and we have to
make up, if possible, government
property deficiency of something like
$4,000. So please gather up all
kinds of equipment and have it in
your company armory in order that it
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26
finds PENALTY FOR
VIOLATING new ACT
PUBLICATION OF EXECUTION
DETAILS MAY BE PUNISHED
UNDER GENERAL LAW.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-The APP
preach of Sept 5, when the first cleo
trocution is to occur under the new
law passed by the legislature of 1913,
finds the newspapers of the state in
quandly. The act declares that
newspapers shall not print the de-
tails of the executions, but no penal
ty is prescribed for violation of the
law This has been interpreted by
some to mean that the law is prac-
tically a dead letter, and that the
newspapers may proceed to publish
whatever they please.
But Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Kidder, one of the joint authors of
the act, calls attention to the follow
ing section of the digest which, he
says, applies to the case.
Section 2447 Where the perform
ance of any act is prohibited, or the
performance of any act is required by
any statute, and no penalty for the
violation of such statute is imposed,
either in the same section containing
such prohibition or requiring such act
or duty, or in any other section or
statute, the doing of such prohibited
act or the neglect of such required
act or duty, shall be deemed a mis-
demeanor.
Section 244S. Every person who
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26
KEYNOTE EDITOR
WAVES HEARING

Searcy, Aug. 26,-Ben Freeman.
editor of the Kensett Keynote, waived
examination in Esq. Harlan's court
yesterday afternoon, on the charge OF,
criminal libel preferred by VIM.
Alternately, president of the Farmers
Bank at Kensett, for certain article
which appeared in the Keynote last
week rejecting upon Mr. Abernathy's
character. Freeman gave bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at the
January term of circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26

shall be convicted of any misdemeanor,
the punishment of which is not de-
fined in this or some other statute.
shall be punished by Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or by fine not
exceeding two hundred and fifty dol
lars, or by fine and Imprisonment
both"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-26

FOR SALE.-My residence, corner
Locust avenue and Prairie street.
Six-room house, large lot, bargain
if taken at once. See ID. w. lewis
at light plant. diff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
HEALAN|S GET
z MORE POINTS
SOCCER STANDINGS

The HealaniS took the Marines
ldown the line at MOIiliili Field Sat
urday, to the tune of goals to 0,
in the league soccer game that was
postponed from New Years Day. 1t
was fairly good game to watch, al
! though rather onesided, and afford
&c followers of the association game
good afternoons enjoyment
The Healanis took the makai goal
!"t the beginning of the first half, with
the sun at their backs, and received
the kickoff from the Marines. The
ball was soon taken into the Marines
Territory and after a few minutes OF
play Greig made a pretty try for goal.
but the ball barely missed going into
the net. The ball then went back to
the center of the field where, by d
we'll directed kick, it was again rushed
back onto the Marines ground, and
alter several tries, Greig scored
goal. When the play was res umed.
the field and into the Marines terri
tory and. skillfully ovading the goal
keeper, scored another EOint for his
Size. After a few minutes Of play,
during which time some good team
work was displayed ny the HeaIanis,
COMBS placed tic ball in the BASKET
fol another point in favor of the
ic2lanis The half closed with the
heal4nis havinr run w three goal to
their opponents none.
Fast passing and good foOtWork on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

A double play unassisted by left
Eelders Ping Kong, was the feature of
the second game between the G. A. Us
and the Asahis in the Junior
League pennant series yesterday after
neon. En- Sues kid brother started
with the crack of the bat for a long
cuBying fly, and caught the ball while
going full speed towards the diamond
The man on second, thiaking the hit
safe, kept on going and rounded sec
end base before the ball was caught
Ping Kong saw the chance for Sec
ond put out and didn't slacken speed
for an instant. He tagged the runner
before he could scamper back to the
lag.
The final score was to in favor
IF the C. A. Us, who made 1t two
in the pennant series. II they
take one more game the flag will be
theirs. Kan Yen of the All-Chnese.
b. oke up the game with couple of
slashing doubles that drove the win.
ming runs across tie pan. His timely
tatting was the real features of the
contest. e
Tho ScOre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

letter opportunity to clean up and
win everlasting fame for himself But
La Mere was nervous, and Luck Yee's
curves were not to his liking The
thnd was a foul over the grandstand
aha the fourth another called strike
which benched the soldier in high dis
eust. Kan Yen tried to pull off I foxy
ere by catching Bushnell mapping at
first when La Mere left the rubber,
but Joseph had his eyes open too, and
came tearing in from third, scoring Oh
a close decision as the ball was return
ed. Kan Yen then pulled of piece
of big league head work, by running
right into the almond with the bali.
ard almost tagging Madeira, who had
taken a long leading off second during
the play at the plate. He was out
when Kan Yen threw to Asam, al
though the later was knocked over in
putting the ball on the runner.
Henry Bushnell pitched tip-top
game, and it wasn't his fault that the
team lost. He used his mead all the
time, and mixed 'em up in great
shape. Although he gave three passes
ncne of them figured in the ru get
ting, while his six strike outs came at
OF perfume moments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

twenty-five-yard line. who advanced
it ten yarCsx On the first down for
the Townies Hughes went through
right tackle for gain of. two yards
and then Hall took the hall for q
good gain Of eleven yards around left
end. Both sides played offsiie on
this play. On the first down Hall
again went around the end for gain
of five yards and on the second
FrieselI went through right guard and
center for a gain of tbout two yards.
Desha was given the ball on the next
down but drfbbled II, and IL was re-
covered by the Townfes. On the
fourth Hall went through center for
another gain of two yards and on the
first down Hughes fumbled and the
tall was recovered by the Soldiers.
Reynolds took the ball around the
left end for q gain of q yard on the
first down and Isowndes, on the Gee
ond, tried a pass which proved 10 be
incomplete. The Townies were
penalized five yards for playing off
side at this point and when pass
was again made on the third down.
the ball was taken by Eayard who
gained about three yards as a result,
Hall then made q pass and had not
HughefI dropped it. II might havs
netted large gain. Hall, on the sec.
ond down. was pushed back for the
loss of yard and another pass from
Hall was received By the Townies On
the Soldiers twenty.yard-line. Hughes
was then given the ball on the first
down but went back four yards and
then Hall dropped back for 4 goal
from the field which failed. the hall
being recovered by the Soldiers about
two feet from their goal line. rho
Soldiers, instead of punting out Of
danger, resorted to scrinimage with
the result that they fHmhled the bali,
which was recovered By the Tnwnies.
On the first down Hall took the
sphere for an end run and placed tile
oval over the line for t0uchdof n.
FrieselI then kicked AZ pretty goal
making the score TO 0 In favor Of
the Townies. Time was then called
for the end of the first quarter.
Continues on page f2.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
ENGLAND is GROWING
OVER INTERNATIONAL
POLO PROSPECTS NOW

LONDON-The Daily Telegraph, III
discussing England's prospects in re.
gaining the WestChester polo cup in
June. 1918, says:
The duke OF Westminster got TO
Hether the best stud of ponies in Eng
land before he arranged to send a
team to America. 1t has been enor-
mously strengthened. with the result
that England will be represented by
the grandeSt collection Of high class
ponies ever got together in this coun.
Try. Probably for the first time Amer
iCanS have found that the weight of
dollars has not awaited them in their
efforts to secure the pick of the Brit
ish pony market. 1t is true that a
number of ponies were bought at a
kigh price for the United States, but
in the majority of cases they were
hot sold until the duke OF Westmin-
SteT had given the refusal of them.
'On the advice of Major Edgren.
manager of the Hurlingnam club, &C.
cording to the present arrangement,
the following six players will go to
America to play for the cup: Cap
;ain George BelIeville, VS.. Buckmas.
ter, Captain Cheape, Captain Ritson,
+. M. Freake, Lord Wodeheuse, this
includes the old Cantabe team, which
was recognized as the strongest side
in this country. The duke OF West.
minister has laid his plans SO we'll
that the odds are likely to be in Eng.
lands favor next June 4 and IA at
Meadow Brook club, Long Island"
The American Polo ASSOCIATION has
waived the rules as to the measure.
ments of ponies to be used by both
teams. - ..,... - e. = /