davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
wuFnr prslNrss AND SENTIMENT BLEND.

FARMERS and fruit'erowers the Delmaryia PEN
i~sua fail 20 appreciate the fact that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii continue this
year It's practice senoing farmers train over It's
lines for demonstration and educational purposes This
year the tour will last from December to Decem-
ber l3. Inclusive Thousands of farmers will receive
valuable information relative to the growing aad mar
ketng Of from the experts who will be on the
train
The railroad company has acute interest in the
agricultural and Horticultural we-being OF the Del
marvia Peninsula II hauls the vast bulk os the pro-
duets the Delaware and derives large revenue
therefrom. The prosperity of the Delaware division
the Pennsylvania railroad depends largely tho
prosperity OF the Peninsula farmers. II by sending
agricultural extension train the lines it in
the producing Of the Peninsula farms, Its
returns viii come through larger freight shipments
to enlarged productivity OF the soil. Il is a
clever piece OF railroad enterprise in which business
and sentiment blended shllfully that It makes
most pleasant impression upon the public mind.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.

uDGE CHURCHMAN. Of the Municipal Court is
J deserving OF public commerdaton for the manner
in which he disposed of the of Howard Jacobs the
Young man who. on last Saturday night attempted
shoot up' Market street He sentenced Jacobs to
one years imprisonment in the county workhouse and
pay fine OF $50 with costs, for having carried
ceaed deadly weapon IN addition. he held the prs-
oner under $1,000 bail for trial in General Sessions
Court on a charge of assault with intent to commit
murder and under 500 bail on a charge of pointing
pistol at a Market street hotel proprietor
The value OF that drastic judicial action extends far
beyond the case Jacobs We have here in Delaware
hundreds of men and boys who habually carry dead
Iy weapons despite the fact they it IS against
the law and punishable by fine and imprisonment
Every few days that practice results in shooting af-
trays in Wilmington in the rural sections Of
State.
Judge Churchman has served notice upon all such
gunner and gunboys that they need expect mercy
II they lrragned before him the charges against
them be proven Il viii be the credit Of the Justices
Of the peace in the rural districts they follow the
policy Of Judge Churchman in dealing with such Of
BY doing they will these gunmen and
gunboys, whites and negroes to dsarm and thereby
perform valuable service for the protection society
In many places they have associations composed
Of magistrates, and regular meetings held. That
is particularly true OF New York city. AT those meet
ings the magistrates uson lines OF policy be
pursued for the abuses committed by the
iawless classes. For instance. If rowdysm in trolley
cars be rampant they agree TO nnict the maximum
penalty upon all such rowdies taken before them and
to adhere to that policy until the rowdyism has been
broken up The same plan is pursued when mashers
and dssolue women infest the public streets to the
annoyance and discomfort OF decent law-abiding
people.
BY formal informal action, our justices OF the
peace should take determined stand in this matter
Of the carrying OF concealed deadly weapons They
should agree among themselves that such offender
shall escape the penalty The result of such a policy
viii be that The moral and physical towards who
20 armed viii put away their weapons to avoid beng
sent to JAIL
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
WEDNESDAY. NOV. %. 1913.
'cArsE FOR TnA4KsGIYING.

OELAWAREANs have had much for which to be
~ thankful during the last year That being
rno they should enter heartily into the spirit OF the
THANKSGIVING Day celebration tomorrow
our little commonwealth has been free from HOOD
pestilenco and connagraton. There have been COM
palativey few Instances Of destitution. Most per-
sons wlo desired work been able 10 obtain 1t at
remuneratye wages In the ru.al sections several Of
the standa.i crops have not been up the expecta
ons Of ire farmers, they may feel truly thank
ul that they were no worse, they easily might
have BEEN and that other crops have been both nor
mai and profitable. There is one in orr state, in
short who has not some substantial reason for feel
nr thankful and who cannot with perfect propriev
Join ia the Festivities Of the day.
We ho-e the weather will be both fair and warm
to the end that the celebrants get out of the
great national festival an the pleasures il contains
There are many those who enter into the spirit
of lae 'ay and look for them They s. ould not lose
sight OF the fact that the day stands for something
infinitely more important than big dnner-that 1t
is time set apar by the people Of the great
est frces and most prosperous nation in the world
to give thanks 10 God for ma~ifold blessings that He
has showered upon them with never-faling hand
IN pursuance Of a ocy that has existed many
years THE EVENING JOURNAL will net be pub
lished tomorrow Everybody in it's employ Will have
an opportunity TO Join with their rel fives, friends
and neghbor in the Thanksgiving and other diver
sons of wha has become Of Americas greatest
and most significant holidays.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
A WORLDS coon WISHES.

A WORLDS CONGRATULATIONS were showered upon
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson second daughter
Of Presd 1t Wilson yesterday when she became the
bride of Francis Bowe sayre II was one of the most
brilliant weddings ever soemnized in the White
House, d there have been thirteen of them in the
liS years that have elapsed It became the home
of fae American Presidents and their families
Miss Wilson had made herself beloved by the Ameri-
can people entirely apart from the fact she is the
daughter of Woodrow Wilson. Because of her inteli-
gence and beneficial purposeuness sho was recognized
Americas most charming and worthy da,eh
ters long before her distinguished father had been
elected to the Presidency She possessed the happy
faculty Of reac 1s the heart Of the people through
gracious acts that commended her to au cla ses
The good fishes of the world which have cen be-
slowed upon her without stint also fan upon the
young American who has been fortunate as to win
her for his bride.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
ROAD DAMAGE BY ROAM nrInrns.

IF road-bulding contractors to be permitted to
destroy by heavy hauling the surfaces of roads
already improved, certainly such prospective damage
should be taken into account when contracts for new
road work are being let by Levy Court II Is
poor business policy to tear up good road that
another good road may be built There should be
plan whereby both roads may be protected.
Why wouldn't it be wise to stipulate in instances in
which is apparent that the heavy hauling is to be
done a good road already existing that the con-
tractor shall repair all damage done to the surface Of
the existing good road by his engines, rollers and
teams? Certainly the present system should not be
permitted TO continue. The good quality of the i'm
proved roads we already have should be maintained
at all hazards
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

rest and sat up whole nights. He acted as
II they were itchy. I didn't know what 20
do and no was getting worse. It caused
Disagreement and some people said It would
leave scars.
a. / used cold cream which thought only
made it worse. My neighbor advised me
oget Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He was
affected about two weeks before used
them. Prom that time on he rested just as
good as any child can rest. When had
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment 9
few days the dead skin came on. In a
weeks time his skin was as clear as any
bodys and there is not a scar on his whole
body" (signed) Mrs. VIM. B. Conn.
Apr. 3. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with SIP skin Book Ad-
dress postcard " Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
as-Nfen who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticars soap will nndi IL best for si1n and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
COLORED MAsONs no CELEBRATE

Union Lodge, No. q, Free and Ac-
cerAed Masons will celebrate its thir-
tieth anniversary this evening at Odd
Fellows Temple. Tenth and Orange
streets. There will be a musicale by
the choir of Bethel A. NJ L. Church
and Wright's select orchestra. The
Hon. William F. Powell, Of Camden,
N. j., ex-U. S. minister to Haiti, viii
deliver the address.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
LAURA BIGGAR WINS POINT.
New Trial in Hendrick Alienation
Case Granted.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 26-The State
Court Of Appeals has granted new
trial in the case of Miss Laura Big
gar. against whom Mrs. Agnes May
Hendrick, OF Bayonne. n. j.. once
obtained a judgment for $4,000 for
the alleged alienation Of her hus-
bands affections. This Judgment later
was reduced TO $4,000. and then the
case went TO the Court OF Appeals.
DIR. Hendrick. the husband, conduct
ed a sanatorium In Bayonne. n. j..
and his wife testified that his income
0vs $4,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

The announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Isabel Banks, Of su-
perior. Wis. to John Markell, Of Du-
luth Mimi, has just been made. Mr..
Markell is a former resident of this
city and is now residing in Duluth,
where he holds an important position
with the dupont Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

face. chest and back
were just one mass OF
pimples. The phnples
looked something Ike
pricdy heat. They be-
came yellow and started
to get crusty-like. He
was very cross and fret
ful and he lost his rest
AZ nfurt also 1out NV
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Julian Hawthorne like many other mine-shark
crooks. does like tue Federal prison in which he
incarcerated. It is To be hoped his experience
in Atlanta win teach him not to repeat his perform
ance OF separating his friends and neighbors from
their money by the use Of worthless stock certificates
u is pity he has dragged honored family name in
the dust in his pursuit Of crooked fortune.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. PAUBs

In st. Paul's NJ. b. Church, OF
Thanksgiving night, under this
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society,
will be presented 'The Tanning of the
Shrew." by Miss Evelyn Start, of Bos-
ton. Miss Start is an impersonator
of considerable ability, and her rem
dering of Shakespeare's well known
play will be well worth the hearing
A fine musical program will be giver
between the acts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

MUSICALE IN SALEM CHURCH
There will be a musicale and liter
airy entertainment in Salem M. y
Church. south of Christiana, or
December 5.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
BABY ONE MASS
NJ DIMnI 70
Ut TINITLL
On Face, Chest and Back. PimpIes
Became Yellow and Started to Get
Crusty-like. Used Cuticura Soap
and 0intmenta Week. Skin Clear
and Not a Scar on His Body.

Treichlers. Pa. -" When my baby boy
was week old small red pimples appeared
on bis forehead A cnIInln OF da.s later his
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
ENGACEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Copyright. 1913. by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1913-11-26


American Adverts
; composed OF
~9SA The Association Of Amer All tho great adver
feIkiaf lean Advertisers has tiaers q this conn
N&fat omined and certified TO iry. he NE onlv
the circulation Of this pub snrh papers as sub
cation. The figures of circulation nit ezamina
contained in the Associations tion az any moment
port only guaranteed y. ana pos'NrJh rhmit,,ed
Association Of American Advertisers rss accompanying
= { certificate No. 4151,
No 4lSl Whitehall Bldg. " I. City has issued 20
4 .his rnper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Denver WON LAST
Game Resulted in Batting Bee
Both Clubs Hitting Hard.
Denver Adds to Home Run Rec
Ord-Will Play Milwaukee.

Denver, Oct. 6.-Denver won the final
game of the season by defeating To-
peka in a lively batting contest. The
final score was II to and the game
was just as weird as the score indi-
Gates.
Schneider, Hagerman and Harris each
pitched during the game and all were
hammered hard by the visitors. Paul
Brown and Mccullough, for Topeka,
also were hammered to all corners of
the lot McLarry and Smith led in
batting on the Topeka club, each get
ting three hits. Coffey, Channel and
Harris led in hitting for the Denver
club.
Denver added to their home run rec
ord by hitting three more over the
fence, and it is believed that the sea-
sons record will surpass that of any
other club in baseball history.
The Kaws fell on Schneider in the
sixth inning for four runs and on Har-
ris for three runs in the seventh, which
made them appear to be dangerous
contenders but Harris frightened up and
stopped the melee.
The Grizzlies will begin work today
in getting in condition for the inter-
league series with Milwaukee-cham
pions of the American Association
which begins next Saturday. The
score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
BEARS Won A PAIR
Harris and Gilbert Outpitch
Miller and Fullerton.
KaWs Got but One Run-Shut
Out in Last Contest.

! Denver, Oct. 6.-Harris and Gilbert
of Denver outpitched Miller and Full
lerton of Topeka Saturday and the
Grizzlies defeated the Kaws in both
ends of a doubleheader. The first game
resulted in a score of s to 1 and the
second in a score of to o.
Miller opposed Harris in the open
ing game and was hit hard. The Bears
got three home runs, one tWO-baSe
and one three-b base hits out of a total
of 13.
Fullerton was more fortunate He
pitched an excellent game and had the
Bears at his mercy in every inning
excepting the fourth. They buncheo
two hits and an error for two runs on
this occasion. Gilbert was opposed to
Fullerton and held the kaws to a
shutout and allowed but four safe hits.
The only run made by the Topeka
club was showed across in the
ninth inning of the first game when
McAllister hit for three bases and
scored when Smith was thrown out at
first base.
The Kaws had runners on third on
two occasions in the second game but
were unable to get the necessary hit
to score them. Gilbert pitched well ana
ughtened up with men on bases Rea-
del, semf-prO of Denver, was given
a trial by Manager Gear in the second
game and relieved McAllister. The
score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
SATURDAY GAMES.
National Legue.

|
| At New York-(First Cameo
Phiiadelphia 100 100 OIL 2
New York 500 24O 0O*-12 IS 2
ries-Philadelphia, Brennan.
Marshall and Killifer: New York,
pires-klem and Orth.
Second game r H r
Philadelphia ..o22 900 o1o-5 Q
New York - 105 900 1o~.7
Wiltse, Pieh and Mclean, Hartley
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
At Chicago r FL +
Pittsburg ..--010 0OO 0OO-l
Batteries Hendrix and
Simon Chicago, Pierce and Archer.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
At ST. Louis r H E
Cincinnati 900 200 600
Batteries-Cincinnat Packard and
Blackburne; ST. Louis, Perritt and
Synder. Umpires-Eason and Bren-
nan.
American League.
At Detroit-(First Camel r H 2
Chicago. 100 010 O30-5
Detroit .O1o o20 o4*-7 10
Batteries Chicago. Cicotte. White
and Schalk: Detroit, Dauss and Glib
son, Stanage. Umpires- 'Laughlin
anu L eFSuSOH.
Second Game R H E
Chicago 900 1901 2
Detroit 900 600 1
Game called on account of dark
ness.
Batteries-Chicago, Russell and
Easterly; Detroit, Williams and STAN
age Umpires-Ferguson and
O'Laughlin.
At Cleveland-(First Game)-
Score r H E
ST. Louis 80. 800 o1o 900 10 2
Cleveland ITO 01O 20*-5 IL
Batteries-St Louis, Baumgardner
and Agnew; Cleveland, Cullop and
O'Neil. Umpires-Hildebra and
Sheridan.
st. Louis. 900 600 90 5 q
Cleveland 900 600 90 6 1
Game called on account of darkness.
BatterieS@St Louis, Weilman and
McAllister; Cleveland, Mitchell and
Carisch. UmpireS-Hildebr and
Sheridan.
At Philadelphia H e
Philadelphia ..401 100 200 s 8 8
Batteries-New York, Schultz and
Sweeney: Philadelphia, Brown, Shaw
key and Lapp. Umpires-Evans and
Egan.
At Washington r H e
Boston go 100 oo6- 10 Il
Washington 302 80 1910 Is 1
Standardization. Anderson and
Smell; Washington, Williams, Bentley, |
Engle, Griffith and Henry. Umpires-i
Connolly and Dineen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS,

University of Kansas z, William Jewell o.
Harvard Il, Bates o.
University of Wisconsin So, Lawrence
college T.
Bucknell university 46. Lebanon Valley
college o.
Colgate 81, Amherst o.
Minnesota %, Ames o.
Cornell 81, Oberlin II.
Princeton SO, Fordham 0.
Michigan As, Case o.
Iowa As, Normal 3.
Navy o. University of Pittsburg o.
Purdue 26. Wabash O.
Highland Park Q, Parsons 0.
University of Rochester 80. Lawrence
university 0.
Dartmouth SO, Colby 0.
Rutgers SO, Union
Wesleyan 10, Bowdoin g.
Tufts SO, New Hampshire State 0.
Washington and Jefferson &c, Dfckin-
son 0.
Northwestern 10 Lake Forest O.
Army 81, Stevens institute o.
Yale 0, University of Maine 0.
Williams 20. University of Vermont o.
Pennsylvania 10. Lafayette 0.
Carlisle 81. Lehigh z.
OHIO State SIS, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Pennsylvania State IS, Cornegie Tech 0.
Syracuse IS, Hamilton 0.
Drake o. Coe 0.
Chicago 81. Indiana Z.
Mount Union 49, Western Reserve 8.
Muhlenburg "a, New York university o.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic IL; Middle
Trinity 4s, Worcester o.
Yale freshmen II. Worcester academy ~.
University of Cincinnati g. Witten-
Christian Brothers college Il, Central
college o.
Final score: Missouri SO. Drury o.
University of Colorado 6, University OF
Wyoming 0.
Brown university-Rhode Island game
postponed until Wednesday, october S.
South Dakota 81, Nebraska Wesleyan 7.
Leander Clark Z, Grinnell 0.
Cornell 81, Wesleyan 0.
S-obracl-a 10 Wocbb,,rn n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
KANSAS WON GAME.
Scored in Last Quarter of Game With
William Jewell.

| Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 6.-The William
Jewell eleven sprung a big surprise
Saturday afternoon by holding the Jay
hawkerS ScorelesS for three quarters in
| a steady downpour of rain, and were
| only forced down to defeat by Kansas
when Greenlees finally logged the pig
| skin across the Baptist's goal line for
a touchdown, which gave the Kansans
| a to victory after a desperate fight
on the part of William Jewell to blight
the Jayhawkers' prospects.
McCook field was heavy under the
mud, this putting the immense beef"
of the Kansas to big disadvantage.
Fumbles and misplays by both teams
were common. AT no time during the
first three quarters was either goal i'm
minently threatened with a touchdown
by the opposing elevenS although the
Jayhawkers attempted one place kick
and one drop kick. Kansas could not
push the ball further than William
JEWELS 20-yard line, and the Baptists
were never closer to the Jayhawker
goal post than % yards.
However with the fourth quarter
the Baptists weakened and through
series of consistent gains the Jayhawk-
ers pushed the pigskin up to William
JEWELS 3-yard line, including a sue
cessful forward pass. Wilson to Stuewe,
which netted 10 yards and first down.
Kansas was penalized yards for be-
ing offside, which took the ball back
to the Baptists S-yard line. Green
lees made two yards and a five-yard
penalty on William Jewell again took
the pigskin to win a hairs breadth
of a touchdown. Greenlees then forced
the oval over, which saved the Kansans
from a tie score. When the final whis-
tie was blown Kansas had the pigskin
on William JEWELS 1S-yard line.
KANSAS.
Dahar-T oft
Weidlein (Capt)-Left tackle.
James-Left guard.
Keeling -Oenter.
Tudor, Mulloy-Right guard.
Strother, Cane-Right end.
Wilson, Commers, Wilson-Quarter.
Detwiler Parker-Left half.
Greenlees-Right half.
Stuewe-Fullback.
Burton-Right tackle.
WILLIAM JEWELL.
Bell-Left end.
Bryant-Left tackle.
Bright, Capt.)-Left guard.
McQueen-Center.
Gordon-Right guard.
Mckinney, McHenry-Right end.
McGill-Quarter.
Martin-Left half.
Steward-Right half.
Holmes-Fullback.
Billings-Right tackle.
Summary: Referee-Captain King, u.
S. A. Umpire-McBride K. c. A. c.,
Head Hnesman-Wyatt, Wentworth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal from
touchdown-Weidlein Time of quar-
ters-12 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Won Final Game Off SoX-
Maps and Brown Split.

Detroit, Oct 6.-Chicago's weird
fielding Sunday enabled Detroit to win
the last game of the season. The score
was 8 to 8, the contest was a smuggling
duel and several infielders showed
more bravery than skill in stopping
drives which smoked across the dia-
mond.
Chase's sensational defensive work
and Stanage's daring steal of second
were features.
Score: R.H- E.
Chicago ..........O 900 O41 Ills Is
Detroit ........12O 041 01*-9 Is 1
Batteries: Scott, Lathrop and East
erly; Comstock, Williams and Stanage.
Cleveland A; ST. Louis 9-3.
Cleveland, Oct. 6-St. Louis and
Cleveland each took one of the last two
games of the season. By a batting
rally in the twelfth ST. Louis won the
first After four and one-half innings
played in the dusk, Cleveland won the
second. In the first game Banding
kept ST. Louis hits we'll scattered I'M
til the ninth, although infield errors,
two of which he made himself, got him
in tight places several times. In the
ninth ST. Louis tied the score on three
singles. ST. Louis then went hitless
until the twelfth. In that inning five
singles, a three Dagger and a hit bats
man brought in five runs. Weilman,
who went in to pitch for ST. Louis in
the ninth, held Cleveland to two hits
for the rest of the game.
Score: First game Ri E.
Cleveland ..1 100 OBJ 900 900 10
ST. Louis ~ 100 001 1O1 OO5-91S 8
Batteries: Banding and O'Neill,
Leverenz. Taylor, Weilman an Agnew.
Second game R.H. E.
Cleveland .-...........-....12 III O*-4
Batteries: James and Carisch;
Brown and AgneW.