davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-09


ANSwELE,
/. Z and 5.
?. In tho ground
g. Taking the jaw ont Of q woman.
IL goes against her "tummy."
8. Like to fall
QUESTIONS.
/. What animal is the most windy
and why?
? Where did cherries first come
from?
81 What is the best key to a good
dinner
& How docs p tipsy man look?
s. Why should II be good plan
for a greedy man TO wear plaid
vest2
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Dresses. WaisiS and SkirlS

Special prices prevail throughout the entire department We
the Fall goods that coming ndaiy We
list few of the many special things for Wednesdays selling
onepece large variety of colors and styles
Our special prices for this sale Sl.5O SOO and $500
small of 90 white Waists in mostly large sizes. sec
Skirts 81 $3.50 slOO and S5O
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
& HILL co.
Agents for the Pictorial Review Patterns.
OurClean-UpSale

Has been satisfactory many custO
their obtaining merchandise al saving
to them thus cutting high living which item
worth considering On Wednesday will have special
things for you.
Messane Undekrts all the popular shades sale $500
womens Muslin Drawers with hemstched udle sale price 2c
Longcoh Gowns embroidery trimmed soc
Our Famous Corset with Of garter sale price 5Oc
SHOES-Au Of our S4OO La France Oxfords now So 90
pairs Oxfords in grey and price SiI9
womens White Pumps Button oxfords sale price S9
womcn low Shoes patent dull and tan our sale 9c
ChIdren's School Shoes in Tan and Black.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Underwear and Cloves

womens regular Union special sale price $50
womcns Lisc Vests price 35c three for. SiG0
womens trimmed and fitted Drawers l9c
Mems Babriggan Shirts special sale prc 5c
small of Mems Nainsook Drawers either short 33c
Athletic Shirts regularly sold for SOC our sale price
GLOVES ST Tan Silk Gloves length soc
womens threequrter Black SILK Gloves soc soc
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Dress Goods and Silks

Many specials TO be found in this department frnm the
dainty cotton and silk and Gotten dress fairies 25c yard 10
the choicest of the seasons novelties in BROCADE Chncha
MstaIssse Cloth at $500 and $500 per yard
Our black silks have State wide reputation and hatagar
by offering black
7sc and our ST 25 uuatv for r..................
Beautiful Tub Silks 36 inches vide 59c 7Sr S1OO
Rich Bocades Sc inches wide 50 values for sOO ardlsl25
Black Crepe Meteor that is much demand S5 ands $500
Beautiful Black Satin Charmeuse, S50 anit sl.75
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

ChiIdren's School Shoes in Tan and Black.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
DAILY PUZZLE.


ANsNELE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
SEATON WINS
BALL DUEL
BeStS RuCker and PhilIieS Trim
Brooklyn in the
Opener
MEYERS MUFF
PROVED COSTLY

BROOKLYN. n. Y. April i0-Phna-
delphia beat Brooklyn IN the special
opening game OF the National League
season. which marked the formal oc-
cupation of Ebhetts Field Yesterday
The cold. raw wind kept the attend
ance down. but did not affect the
players, who put up a remarkable
battle Both Seaton and Rucker
pitched brilliant ball, the forper just
shading the noted southpaw in a
1-to-0 shutout
Benny Meyer. the heavy-hlttlng re-
cruit from Toronto lost the game for
Ruckcr In the first inning. With one
out knahe doubled TO right Meyer
muned Ioherts foul In the sun field
hut Stcneel overcame this error by
making a sensational eaten of a long
,iy from the same batter Then Meyer
muifed Magees ny, letting Knabe IN
with the only run of the contest
.Stengol added further to his reputa-
tion by grabbing Dolan's single and
.'cutung of Magee by a great throw TO
the plate
Neither side was able TO score
thereafter Rucker was taken out
in the eighth. when. with one out,
.Fisher and Miller made scratch hits.
and Callahan was sent IN as a pinch
lihatter The substitute forced Miller
sand Siongel was out on a corking stop
10y Doolan. This was Brooklyns
best chance 10 score Ragon pitched
the last inning and showed good form
The opening ceremonies were i'm
oppressive, the two teams parading
across the field headed by band. ana
Borough President. Alfred %. Steers
threw out the FIRST ball. Score.
nIITT kBtar ufrrk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. j. Robert Grimes
celebrated their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening. at
their home No. sol West Third street
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games. after which refresh
ments were served Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. j. Robert
Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs Walter A.
Grimes. Mr. and Mrs William F..
Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grimes.
Mr. Noah b. Grimes, Mrs Annie NJ.
Givison. Mrs Eva Ainsworth, the
Misses. Mary " Dolan, Elsie NJ. Med
kef. Vera Kinsler. Mary Murphy.
Mary Grimes. Pearl Grimes, BERTHE
Shears. J. Howard Grimes. Charles f..
Phillips, Clarence H. Givison, Jacob
n. Ash, Edgar Grimes. Harold Grimes
and Howard Sheldon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
FRICK HAS CAR
OF HIS OWN MAKE

Frick, the Kennett Square boy. who
is trying for a position in the
Chick" outfeld, is not only a good
ball player. but is some mechanic.
The boy brought to Wilmington an
automobile of his own design, which
is one Of the classiest cars in this
vicinity and can make dust for the
best of them. II is an ordinary Regal
underslung roadster. which Prick has
cut down and remodeled along racing
lines and can make a mile in SIS sec
onds. The car is painted yellow and
when its owner gets a crowd Of
Chicks" into It and lets the baby
out, it resembles a yellow streak
about two feet high going down the
road. II the boy makes good which
he gives every indication of doing, and
the other players lose their batting
eyes, they can't blame it on the car,
as Ty Cobb did several years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
BUSY MONTH FOR
HUMANE SOCIETIES

The S. P. c. A. held its monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
monthly report showed
Number of complaints. 81: number
of Investigations. 81; number Of white
children involved, Ill: number of
colored children involved, IS: total
number OF children involved. t26.
Disposition made of children: Mum
her left with relatives, 10: number
left with private families. 4, number
returned to relatives. 2; number
placed with relatives. 2; number
placed in different institutions, g.; to-
tai. 1876
The monthly report Of the s P. C.
A.. giving details of what was ac-
complisfed during March follows:
Number Of complaints, IS: on
agents sight, 21: number of investi-
cations. So; number Of arrests and
prosecutions, 2 number of warnings,
"a.
Different offences Beating horses,
4: driving horses when lame. 2. driv-
ing horses with sore back. driving
horses with sore shoulders. 1 over
driving horses. Q working horses
when lame 2, overlooking horses, 6;
allowing horses TO stand unblanketed
in cold, q: manning dogs. IL over
crowding chickens I'm COTS. 10.
overcoming ducks, in codps. 81:
overcrowding geese in coops. 2; to-
tai. &c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
TO CONTEST
The ELECTION
Defeated Candidate for New
Castle Contest Thinks
He Won Office
METHODISTS TO
IMPROVE CHURCH

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April l0.-lnspec-
tors who held the city election in the
several districts oanvassed the vote
last night and viii present the ceru-
hcates of election to the City Council.
Lewis II. Duncan is not satisfied with
the count in the first district for City
Council where he was defeated by one
vote He says one ballot was thrown
out which was not marked In con
fomity with the law. on the bottom
OF the ticket was the instruction to
cross Off the names Of candidates for
whom the voter did not wish to vote.
Instead Of doing so the voter marked
.he ballot on the side and had q been
counted Duncan would have tied with
Albert S. Royce In addition Duncan
rlaims that lights In the election
place went out for O time and lamps
had TO be used and that mistakes
micht have been made I'm the count at
this time. Therefore he viii present
contest TO city Council when IL
meets on next Tuesday evening. The
new Council will organize at that
time and will elect the clerk Of coun-
eli for a year
Fhere is al present on the Buck
farm near Bear Station, tcnant2d by
j Leslie Ford a French Perchon
horse that Is attracting the attention
of farmers and horse breeders of TINS
section The animal was shipped
here from Virginia a few days ago
in charge OF J II Monitt The animal
is FIVE years old stands Us hands high
and weighs 1900 pounds.
While wrestling with a young man
on Monday afternoon, Elmer WallinG
was thrown to the ground and his left
shoulder blade broken by tho fall
Postmaster George w Vantlne adj
vertisos the following list of letters
as remaining unclaimed I'm the post
Office Mrs. Janky BADLY Miss Rose
elise. Grant Caurlk. Jreby Corney, j.
Henry Duckery. Miss Maud Faulkner,
]. ] Gallagher. Edy Obryc2ky, Miss
Alice Spottswood, Airs. j. c. Stotz, Mrs
MAY Thompson Edward Thompson
and James d. Tomlinson.
The Presbyterian Church will re-
ceive a number of members at COM
munion service next Sunday.
The work Of changing the pulpit in
The NJ Il. Church to give more room
IN the church viii begin soon
Division No. 3. A. o. II. met last
night The officers will attend the
county board meeting at Henry Clay
on April "a.
shad fishermen are having poo
luck
Joseph Cough. of Bear Station, ha
contracted With New Castle hundreI
farmers for 500 acres of tomatoes
The contract price is TO be SIS a TOT
The Newark cannery win pay 50
ton
Farmers in New Castle hundred sa
tomatoes at SIS ton here is as goo
a price as 50 az Newark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
THE TALKER"
MAKES A HIT

Another large audience witnessed
"The Talker" at the Avenue Theatre
last night The play is decided hit
II was but a short time ago that It
ended a continuous run OF seven
months at the Harris Theatre, New
York. The drama Is now being pro-
duced with success throughout the
country by Tully Marshall
The Avenues season will end next
Saturday week The final weeks
bill will be Her Husbands Wife"
comedy. first presented by Henry
Miller and described by a New York
critic as being TANNED full of laugh
ter and sparkling with bright dia-
logue" II was written by A. r.
Thomas. dramatic editor of the New
York Sun Few plays in recent
years have aroused as much interest
or won as great popularity as this
drama.
The patrons Of the Avenue will
have the remainder of this week and
all of next week to see the CONFESS
Players AN organization which has
given Wilmington the very best in
theatricals. The playhouse will re-
open early in September. Manager
CONFESS having leased the theatre
for another season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
Doin1s of The Baseball Amateurs

St AIMS defeated Salesianum Jun
iors yesterday afternoon in a hitting
game, 10 to q T he batteries for St.
AIMS were Snyder and Dougherty
for Salesianum, Murphy Mclaughlin
and Gillespie
The Elk Juniors will open their sea
son on Saturday playing the St
Marys Club.
The Garrick Juniors will play the
kirkwood A. C. team on Saturday at
Brandywne Springs r. Essick and
A. Merrill will be the battery for
Garrick.
81 AIMS Stars would like to re-
ceiye challenges from any 11-year-
old team in the city The lineup fol-
lows w. McCahrety C., +. Lynch,
p; j Dougherty. IS; f. Dougherty,
III; F. Curran, 2b, H. Punte, 3b, j.
Lynch If; IT, McElwee. CT: J. Fitz-
harris RI. These players are stars
and are shining brightly. Address all
challenges to manager Paul Lynch
No. 1000 Woodlawn avenue.
The "Bun Dogs" easily defeated
Merwick, Jrs. yesterday. Z to Q Tn,
features Of the game was the pitching
of Whitland, who scored four runs an,
held his opponents Ia. Eve hits Dowd
w. Johnson, Rimlinger, Wood and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
A GermlCide-- Healer of Gums
and DentifriCe---In One
Preparation

Soft, spongy. bleeding. reoeding
gums are prevalent with eighty per
cent, of our adult population
Unless checked serious and ex-
pensive results will surely follow. DIR
FORIiAN'S DENTAL CREAM will aid
in checking these ailments and bv
faithful use, the gums may be restor-
ed TO healthy, pinky condition and the
teeth be made firm and sparkling
II is a germicide pleasing to the
taste. strengthens the gums, polishes
the teeth, and thoroughly cleans the
mouth Of disease-creating germs.
In each carton will be found a COM
plete story with full directions for
usage and suggestions for the care of
teeth. Is sold in collapsible tubes Ga
pastel at % cents by Scarborough
Drug Co. and leading Druggists. on
positive assurance of satisfaction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
VARSITY BOYS
HUMBLE SCRUBS
Two HOmerS and a Triple
Characterize Newark Col
IeGe Game
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April TO- With a Var
sity pitcher doing the twirling for
each team the Delaware College Var
sity and Scrub teams played five fast
and interesting innings yesterday
afternoon getting the best practice
of the season The former won 8 TO
O. The Scrubs used w Hoch and
Lenderman the Varsity battery Hoch
cut loose for the first time and al
though he showed a fine curve he
could not locate the plate the first
two innings and FIVE passes In those
innings with several errors back OF
him caused his defeat. Geoghegan
pitched for the Varsity Each pitcher
was hit safely but four times but long
drives were features there being two
home runs and a triple Geoghegan
was given perfect support and also
had better control than Hoch- He
famed seven IN the five innings get
ting three strike outs in the last in
ming
The score
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

The Buffalo Internationals hit the /
Chicks here tomorrow.
The Chicks will begin the Tri- |
State season in handsome new uni /
forms
Although il has been said that
Nicholson would 90 TO York this sea-
son the Wilmington owners have
hopes Of getting the finger again
One thousand fans saw Bert Conns
team work out yesterday That
sounds good for baseball IN Trenton,
this year.
There's some class TO Frick He
rides to the bah field in an auto
Jimmy Jackson has the fondest
hopes for a winning team this year
With the material in sight and that
promised by Mack and Doom, Jimmy
ought not 20 be disappointed
villa Nova will be here for the
Saturday game
The Chicks are pulling hard to get
Fritz back with the chances poor.
President Nayin, OF the Detroit
American League baseball club. an
rounced yesterday that Ty Cobb. the
clubs centrehelder and champion
hatsman of the league. would not
start the season with his team az St.
Louis today President Navin added
that he intended 10 make no further
inducement to Cobb. who is holding
out for more salary
Philadelphia. which hy virtue of
ne victory over Brooklyn on the lat
ters new field IN the only game Z
he day holds undiHputed possession
Of FIRST place In the National League
race viii have Brooklyn for an op-
pom ant again today but with the
scene Of the encounter changed "a
the Quaker City
In New York the championl Giants
will meet the Bostons.
In the West St. Louis plays al
Chicago.
The Cincinnati field has been ad
judged too wet for play and the sea
son there will not open until satur
day.
There was no preliminary openinl
IN the America League and the fire.
games in that circuit are scheduled
for today. The Boston Red Sox, pres
ent worlds champions play on theii
home grounds with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
In the other half Of the circuit ID,
openings will be at Cleveland and 81
Louis. with Chicago playing IN tn,
former and Detroit in the latter city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Miss Louella A. Carty, one of
Dover's most popular young women
and Isaac f. Bilger, manager of the
National Mercantile Company Dover,
were quietly married Tuesday even
ing. April 8, at the Baptist parsonage,
there by Dr. j. W. Weddell Mr.. and
Mrs. Bilger will be at their home on
Governors avenue after May 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
DEATH OF MRS. COLII,S

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 10-Mrs Sal
lie S. Collins wife Of Harry Collins,
formerly Of this town, died at her
husbands residence near Milford yes
terday, aged 81 years. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday morning
with nterment at Odd Fellows Gene
tery. Camden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
GRACE ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT.

Grace Sunday School Orchestra will
give its annual spring concert in
Grace Sunday school hall this evening,
under the direction of Professor
John d. Taylor. Frederick Bamond
viii be the tenor soloist and e. viii
liam Martin. the violinist The Rev.
George Edward Reed will give sew
eral readings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
aAXARpnr NFAR END.

"Axarpo," being conducted under
the auspices Of the various |. o. o. F.
lodges Of the city in Odd Fellows
Temple Tenth and King streets. will
come to a close tomorrow evening
All of the various lodges have a night
for entertaining and all who have
attended have enjoyed a good time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

'Batted for Meyer in the ninth.
'HBatted for Rucker i'm the eighth
Philadelphia "A O o o o OIL
Brooklyn 90 700 900 90
Left on bases. Philadelphia. s.;
FBrooklyn, 4. Two-base hit, Knabe
Sacrifice hits, Lobert Magee. First
base on error. Philadelphia Stolen
base. Daubert Bases on balls, of
Rucker I of Seaton. l. Struck out,
by Ruckr, . by Ragon. by Seaton.
". Wild pitch, Seaton. Hits. off Ruck-
Ter, s In innings Time 1870. Um-
pires, KLEIN and Ortiz
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Three bate hit, Wallace, nome runs,
Price and Doherty sacrifice hits,
Hoch and Huston; stolen bases, Len
derman ?, Taylor. Hill and Hirshman;
passed ball. Lenderman; wild pitch.
Hoch base on balls off Hoch 5. Off
Geoehegan l. struck out by Hoch 2,
by Geoghegan z; left on bases. Var
sity, g. Scrubs, 3; Umpires, Foster
and Schlittler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
BISHOP BERRY TAXING REST.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 10
Bishop Joseph F. Berry left for his
summer home at Bemus Point. \. ".
last night for a few days rest be-
fore leaving for Canton, o.. where he
will dedicate a church next Sunday.
On Monday he will preside at the Wy
omlng Conference in Wllkesharre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Cats also featured The lineup was:
Crowl c; Whitland, p; Rimlinger, ID;
Cats. 2b; Dowd, S.; Johnson, 3b;
Morton, RI; Crather and Wood. CT;
w. Johnson, H. The team would like
to receive challenges from any 10
year-old team. Address l.. Wood, No.
1910 ELM street. The Bull Dogs"
will play Belmont, Jrs. today.
The Chrlstiana Seconds would like
TO get games with any IA or 15-year-
old team in the city. ST. Mary's and
Columbia preferred. The lineup is
Fred Long. c; Harry Long. Jr.. D;
Martin Walsh, SIS; Berl Long. Id:
Bonnie Shoebrooks. %; Howard
Mills, 2b; Joseph Tobin. n. Louis
Lazartic, CT; Frank Douglas. RI Send
challenges to Martin Walsh, No TIC
East Seventh street.
Gilpin Jrs. lost an exciting game
to the Rockland Boys Club yesterday
by the score Of 13 to 70. The feature
Of the game was the batting Of Jack
son, Gilpin and Kearney and Nc
Mahon of Rockland The line-up OF
Rockland was C. Mcmahon. c; Nc
kelvey p; Lang. IS: Foster, 1b;
Santabarbou. Oh; Kearney. 3b; Rus
sci, RI; Conner, CT; Mcbride, II
/ Mckinley, Mcmahon and McKelve,
are promising catchers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
GUARDIANS NAMED.

Orphans Court has appointed
Joseph Fortino guardian of Michael
Angelo DPietro. Walter w. Dolby
has been named guardian Of Raymond
p. Dolby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
PROF. WATSON TO LECTrRF.

In Mt Salem NJ f. Church this
evening. under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society, a lecture will be
given by Professor A. S. Watson. the
yice-presidential candidate on the
Prohibition ticket at the last general
election His subject will be Fools
and Failures During the evening
Ware will be musical program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
LOAD STEAMER WITH nyN,,r,rr

Inc British steamship Condor ar
rived at Thompson's Point, New Jer-
sey this morning to load DUPONT dy-
Mantle for the west coast Of South
America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
DOVER GIRL A BRIDE.

Evening Journal Pipe Coupon. Sat.
urday. Durstein.F
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

Pipe Deal Saturday. Coupon in Fri
days paper Dursteins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
WEDDING ANNTvERSARY.

A winner against all competition.
It Is fine. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
passed and pay their silent tribute or
respect 10 = noble memory.
Sans secret Died with Him

passed and pay their silent tribute OF
respect 10 - noble memory.
SANS secret Died With Him.
the secret as to who gave Sam the
papers died with him. 40 one has CON
tossed II. and no case is made out for
amy person Some think n negro boy
VINO waited at the door and around
General Dcdge's headquarters pur-
Joined them. but there is no sufficient
proof Tho majority opinion is that
captain shaw or Coleman gave them
10 him. II II" did there is a heavy re-
aponsibiiity upon linn. for he Was in
rrison with Davis. and could by dis
CLOSING lis own identity and assuming
ia" responsibility. lave saved Davis
ana paid INC penalty with his own life.
nut disinclinc - tho belief That IL
WAS he. because many papers upon tho
person Of sam Davis bore tic sigma
turc OF T. Coleman ana showed for
themselves. ard Sam could safely have
said H. Coleman gave them to him
sun others think n young lady. Miss
Kate KYLE. who afterward married :,
Patterson and then q Davis. procured
them for him: &c so. it must have bcen
som" comfort To him 10 protect her
as "" cannot conceive OF him being
other than chivalrouS
Monuments Erected 10 ssm Dn,iS
Ills heroism has been celebrated in
verse by several authors. and three
monuments have been erected to his
memory one at his home in Ruther-
ford County. Tenn: one at rulaski
whcr" ne met his tragic fate. and q
beautiful statue ~ Zolnay. in bronze.
which adorrs the grounds Of tho state
c1pitol ct Nashville This statue was
inNd" possible by tho devoted work OF
y. CunuiueNani. editor Of the con
i.deratc Veteran, whose untiriuu eff
forts extending over period Of several
~ la ~