davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Cornell Scores Twice on
Scrubs in Short Scrimmage

ITHACA, Oct. 22.-The football squad
was sent back to the clubhouse after
only half an hour on the field yester-
day. During the fifteen-minute scrim-
mage the varsity scored two touch
downs on the scrub, one by Sprague
and the other by Phillippi. Several
of the regular varsity men did not
get to the field until practise was all
over. and the first teams lineup in
cluded some new men.
Barrett was back at quarter and
Cool at centre. Rees and ]. D. Nc
Cutcheon took care of the ends and
Hyland was In at right guard. Coll
yer had Williamson's place at left
tackle. The latter's arm is still troub-
ling him, and It Is doubtful IL he will
get into the game very soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
BOUT NOT ATTRACTIVE

The boxing enthusiasts of Califor-
MIA are not buring the red fire over
the proposed match between Jack
Lester, the white heavyweight, and
Sam Langford, the Boston Tar
Baby" Langgord's lack Of condition
has aroused the ire of the fans, to
begin with, and Lester is SO far re-
moved from the first fight Of heavy
weights that the entire affair is dis
credited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
PRINCETON ELEVEN DRILLING
HARD FOR DARTMOUTH GAME

short-handed. missing Captain WEIGH,
whose bruises told on him to the ex-
tent of temporarily eliminating his
drills, and Wallette, who, In addition
to very bad shoulder, has injured
the sole of his left foot
Odds In Carlisle favor Pennsylvania
Saturday. Warmers new plays are
simple, but surprising in construction,
and will likely give Brooke's men a
good chance at guessing what is about
to happen. Were it not for the bat
tered condition of the redskins, and
were the Penn game further advanced
on the scredule. Carlisle might easily
win on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Failure to Comply With
Regulations Costs Pennant

HUNTINGTON. w Va, Oct. a.
Failure to comply with the laws of
baseball cost the Charleston. w. Va,
team the championship of tho Ohio
State League for the 1918 season. The
directors of the league at meeting
here yesterday refused to allow the
Charleston team two seven inning
games won from the MaysviIle, KY,
team on September n.
With these games thrown out the
per cent. of the team dropped to 1926
three points below that held by the
Chillicothe (Ohio) team, to which the
directors awarded the 1913 pennant-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
PACIFIcS TWICE VICTORIOUS

Three games were decided in the
Midget League of the Prince Street
Playground League yesterday. The
Pacifics won double header. beat
ing the Atlantics, 8 to Z. and the In
dams, IL TO 3. The latter quintet
succeeded in walloping the Arctics,
IL to Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
C;rlisle Confident Tricky
Formations Will Beat Penn

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct 22.-The Car
liSl Indians went through their first
evaing of truly strenuous practise in
prearation for the University of
Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia on
Saturday here yesterday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

Lucas, bowling on the quintet rep
resenting st. Luke's Church. against
the Paramount A team In a scheduled
Newark Church League match on the
Eureka alleys, East Orange, last
night, established a 'gh score mark
when he displaced 242 pins in his sec
ond game. The st. Luke's team, even
with a 242 score in its column, how
ever, could not win a single game out
of the three it rolled against the
Fairmounts. The Park M. E. team
took three straight games from the
First Congregational team.
Dots Miller's three-man team
bowling tournament viii get under
way Monday night when the All
stars. Atlas A team and the Parkway
Club will meet in bowling matches on
Miller's, alleys In Kearny. Several
Kearny officials will be present on
the opening night. The schedule
starts on Monday and continues
ending January IA.
Equitable won two games, the White
Palace quintet scored one victory in
two, while the Five Juniors lost in
the LIE elise tournament match de-
cided on the lie elise alleys last night.
Gutenberg, of the White Palace five,
turned in $50. while Cooper. of the
Juniors, counted 223.
The Montclair team will meet the
West Hudson combination in a Moose
League match over the alleys of the
Metropolitan Club in Montclair to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

The First Presbyterian Tabernacle
team will meet the Brotherhood Five.
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church. on
the latters' court tonight. \ prelim-
mary game win be played between
the junior teams of both churches.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

from two public schools ip New York
City shows some striking results. The
forty pupils examined were the worst
that ould be found In the two schools {;
eighteen of them being so stupid Tat
they were in ungraded classes, eleven
were so stupid that they required three
terms TO do the work of one term and
eleven were delinquent. All OF the
children had defective vision. They
were fitted with proper glasses and
after six months it was found that
thirty-two OF them had made astonish-
ing progress. These thirty-two were
under as many different teachers. A
report OF this work has been made
to the Board of Education recommend
ing that the entire care of the school
children, mental, moral and physical,
be vested in one department with a
single head and that that should be
the Board of Education. that sufii-
eient number of doctors be trained
to deal with all defects of school
children who are at present in the
category Of ungarded, backward OF dis
ciplinary cases; that any child whose
work is unsatisfactory for one term
should be examined and all defects OF
structure and habit corrected as far
as possible A report Of the work
appears in a recent number Of The
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
.SONCBIRDS'
VOICES INSURED
BY DIPPEI

NEW YORK, March 5.-violinists
have insured their precious fingers
and pianists have taken similar pre-
cautions against loss, but the vocal
cords Of an entire opera company
have never been insured until the
Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Company
started last week on its Western
trip That organization was insured
for any loss that IL might sustain
through the failure to give a perform
ance
According to the terms Of the poll
cies which Manager Andreas Dippel
and j. S. Hirsh have arranged the
company is protected against any
cause which might prevent an adyer-
tiscd performance. The company is
10 give 60 performances between its
opening i'm Dallas. Texas, and the last
performance in Cincinnati on April %.
The average guarantee is $4,000 from
the local managers in the cities to be
visited. Before the tour began the
Chicago Opera Company, which re-
quires three special trains for its
transportation. had to pay out
S25O.OOO, Of which one-half went foI
railroad fares. So it was important
for Mr.. Dippel to take every pre-
caution against loss through missing
the guaranteed performances
The policies cover every possible
contingency Should Mary Garder
/ sprain her shoulder and thus oompe
the cancellation of date the com
pany will be reimbursed to the exten
Of $4,000. Delayed trains or blockinl
OF tracks, quarantine regulations fire
strikes, riots or earthquake are al
provided for in the insurance.
The total amount OF insurance il
81. .267 900. so that in case of any acci
dent which might happen before tn
first performance and compel tn
abandonment Of the whole tour thl
company would receive the ful
amount OF its guarantees. TIT
premium on the policies amounted t.
S25,OO0.
It is the first time in the histor.
of American insurance companie
that such protection has ever beel
considered The amount and the i'm
portance of the persons insured mad
IL possible to place the risks, whicl
. were in the main taken in London
although the American companie
are represented i'm the transaction.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
SUNDAY HOURS
FOR SALOONS
IS FAVORED

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Wag-
ner Legislative Committee, which is
investigating police conditions in the
city. Will recommend the passage Of
the Wilker bill, now pending, which
permits saloons of the city to open
on Sundays between the hours of 1
and IL p NJ.
In all likelihood II Will not recon-
mend that the social evil OF the city
be segregated or that gambling and
kindred diversions be licensed or reg
ulated.
There may be amendments to the
Walker bill, so that local optioV by
districts shall be permitted, bet that
is not probable. as the opinion Is that
TO shut down i'm one Assembly dis
nict and open up in another would
simply revive the rold graft condi-
tiuns, whereby the men Of the closed
districts would pay for the privilege
Of opening.
Senator Wagner. chairman OF the
committee, would not talk, and de-
clared that all must await the secret
session Of the committee next Fri
day. when Ia decision will be an
nounced The information came au-
InOIlLdllltlls nOWtNtls rum bAH'i
members of the committee.
AS for the excise question the com
mittee practically is unanimous ano
iit is made all the more determined by
the disclosures that the saloon men
of the city have been paying great
sums of protection money to police
Representatives for years. All wit
nesses agreed that Sunday closinl
has been a farce and that a legalizeC
opening on that day viii enable sa
J loon men to refuse eXactions.
While there may be no direct rec
ommendation in favor of the segre
cation Of vice. there may be a sug
gestion embodied later in blu tina
the whole question be taken out o
the felony part i'm the penal law an'
the laws be substituted which VII
make the offense misdemeanor, II
the nuisance class, which can b'
handled directly and admit of promp
prosecution and punishment.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

While Charles Intyre was at church
a fire badly damaged his residence at
Mapleville.
Dr. ID. G. r. Miller was badly injured
IN runaway accident near his home
at Mason and Dixon
While trimming apple trees. Joseph
Hustler, of near Pylesvillc, accidental
ly cut off three of his toes
Rev. Hubert Sydenstricker, pastor ot
the Aberdeen Methodist Church,
South, has been asked to return by
his congregation.
At the live stock sale of State
senator Samuel Emmett near Kemp's
Mills. Washington county. 80 head of
horses brought $4,000.
Lucca Palladino. a Hsgestown fruit
and candy merchant. was arrested on
a charge of keeping a gambling house
and gave bail for a hearing.
The enrolment of pupils in the
Hartford county public schools has in
creased about per cent. since the
new compulsory education law went
into effect
Relatives have instituted suit
against the Baltimore g. Ohia Rail-
road for s25.00O damages for the death
OF Mrs Joseph Thomas. who was
killed by train last November at st
Denis.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
With fhe Paragraphers

Dynamiting a house in the hope OF helping the
suffrage cause Is an idea mad, a inhamed to
the point of aggravated crime. TO glory such deed
VAS almost beyond belief until the cable brought
that some English suifragsts actually making
yirture of their iubation. BY all the American
plan, please, If it choice Baltimore News
t-.-.--.
IL is greatly to be feared that there is too much of
the disease called RoOseveltphoba the proposed
eighteenth amendment Its authors only desire to
head on the Colonel in the future, but to it ap-
pear that he never would have reached the Presidency
at all IL institutions had been properly estab-
lished.-New York Globe
.-.-.-
II the farmers had cooperative selling organza-
ton, and the city folks cooperative buying club the
Oklahoma melon grower could have charged double his
price, or 10 cents, and yet the city would have
gotten his melon for third Of what he did have to
pay.-Madson State Journal
As an object lesson in endurance the womens march
to Washington is the most conspicuous example of suf
trage heroism that has yet been exhibited Brook
lyn Times.
.-.---.-.
Bulgaria is saying nothing but is diligently saving
wood all the time The longer tho war the harder the
terms for the Turk when peace is had-Bu.ao News.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
EDITORIAL OPINION

the provision of public open spaces
other than streets, and the designa-
ton of spaces for business and for
recreational educational, religious,
administrative and other social re-
quirements. The plans are TO provide
for a population not greater than
/ .2S0 families for the quarter-secton.
Competitors are to be furnished by
the City Club with literature concern
ing similar projects and the housing
Of wage-earners in this and other
countries, and an effort will be made
TO secure through this competition the
best practical plans for the housing
of the working portion OF the COM
munity. conforming to modern stand
ards of hygiene and sanitation with
out involving so large an investment
as to require excessive rentals. The
plan involves the development of a
tract eight miles from the business
center Of the city, requiring forty-fye
minutes of transportation. The ten
dency Of the modern large industrial
plants in cities is and should be to
locate in the outskirts where land
values and rentals are lower and
where more space can be utilized, and
it would seem to be desirable in this
schame of housing to encourage the
location of such projects in the
vicinity of industrial plants so that
the time and expense Of long trans
portation would not be required and
the undesirable congestion OF the
central portions of the city nigh be
relieved, to the immense hygienic ad
vantage of the people One of the
vices Of conditions in all large cities
is the concentration OF business and
industries in a comparatively small
space. This is particularly true OF
! Chicago and is fostered by defective
transportation arrangements which
inhibit. or at least do not encourage.
the wider distribution OF establish
lments in which large numbers Of peo-
ple are employed. The Journal Of the
! American Medical Association thinks
the scheme Of the City Club is a good
one and that it will no doubt be pro
ductive Of many new and practical
ideas concerning the housing problem.
What Is equally important, it will cali
the attention OF a wider circle Of the
people to the fact that there is a hous-
ing problem and that Il has an ex-
tremely important bearing on the
Health and welfare OF the community
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
the Milford Chronicle.

From the Milford Chronicle
In no activity has there been more
progress during the last twenty years
that that of the country newspapers
There are now hundreds of country
papers which in editorial ability
mechanical appearance, and all that
contributes to inspire respect and
command attention are fully abreast
of their metropolitan contemporaries,
in moral tone, and often in editorials
they surpass most of the great dailies
In times past the country editor was
quite generally regarded with a half
plying contempt as a good-natured
but chicken-hearted chronicler Of in-
consequential locals All OF this has
changed Country newspapers, as a
class, WELD the mightiest influence in
the nation The editors are men OF
character and enterprise, doing more
for the community for less money
than other body Of workers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
TN 1913
NO MORE
RHEUMATISM
EASY TO CURE 1T NOWi-
ALSO GOUT AND SCIATICA

n. B. Danforth guarantees RHEUMA
to Danish Rheumatism or money back.
He sells lots of it. People come
for miles to get It. RHEUMA quickly
stops the toruring pains, relieves at
once the intense suffering, and drives
the Uric Acid poison from swollen
joints
RHEUMA Is a wonderful remedy
a splendid doctors best prescription;
you don't have to take it week and
then wonder whether it is doing the
work or not
Start to take it today-RHEUMA
won't waste any time; it starts to act
on kidneys. liver. stomach and blood
today and tomorrow you'll know that
Rheumatic poison is quitting you for
ever. Use RHEUMA for rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago. arthritis, neuralgia
and kidney disease. 1t surely does the
work-a bottle for only so cents. Mail
orders filed by The Rheuma Co, Buff
falo n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
IMPROVING HOUSING CONDITIONS
IN THE CITIES.

From the Journal OF the American
Medical Association.
The problem Of improving the
health Of the low-wage portion Of the
population Of large cities by securing
better housing conditions is one that
is receiving earnest attention. In
connection with a housing exhibition
to be held in Chicago in March 1913,
the City Club of Chicago has prepared
program of a prize competition for
scheme OF development for a ttheo-
retical quarter-section of land within
the limits of the city Of Chicago. This
scheme contemplates the development
of an open section of land with houses
instead of apartment structures, and
the conditions of the competition re-
respect to direction. width, gardens
trees, size and arrangement of lots
and the location Of dwellings on them
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del, March o.
Rev Ira Hill, pastor OF Stanton NJ.
T.. church. was entertained on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Currinder.-Ha Harvey Brackin, of near
Mermaid. was a Sunday visitor OF
Harvey G. Little.-Richard ID. Fish
er, who has been confined to his
home for some time. is still in a seri-
GUS condition. Mary Little was
a Saturday evening visitor to Mrs.
Arthur Maclary.- Stanton M p.
church will hold supper in Stanton
Hall on March 13-Mr ana Mrs.
William G. Little were entertained
on Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward McCallister.-Mr and
Mrs. Harry Farra moved 10 Newport
last week. Isaac Steele and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Steele, were re-
cent guests at the home Of Harry G.
Little.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma
clary and Mrs. Laura Richards were
recent guests OF Kimblesyiile re"-
tiyes.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
In quickest Stom-
in the world.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't iniure it
with drastic drugs.
pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made il famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Duty is power that rises with us in the morning
and goes to rest with at night II co-extensive
with the action of our intelligence Il is the shadow
that Cleaves to MS where will--Gladstone
II is only the truth that makes really wrathful
The other things we can usually bear with a superior
smile and gracious demeanor-Clara L. Smiley.
To travel hopefully is better than to arrive the
true success is 10 labor--R L. Stevenson
'Tis not what does which exalis him, but what
would do.-Brownng.
ofttmes the test of courage becomes rather to live
than TO die.-Alferi
know wbatpleasure is for have zone good work.
Stevenson
These lovely lamps. these windows OF the soul
Du Bsrtas
TO be seventy years young is sometimes far more
cheerful and hopeful than TO be forty years DID,
Holmes
There's woman like dewdrop she's so puier than
the purcst.-BroNning.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

who not member Of the association serving on
the committee
Nlr England holds to the nonsensical theory that the
citizens OF Wilmington should permit the Wilmington
Terminal Company and its associates to get with
this acres State land and the Federal bulkhead
aud al and then later on to buy the waterfront from
those spectators. We doubt that any sensible busi-
ness man who could get something for nothing
would be foolish TO map out such a round about
plan for delaying action 50 he might pay big money
Tor that something IN future. Mr. England on
the assumption that the Wilmington Terminal Com
pany and its associates already own that State land
under the conditional grant contained in the Bukhead
law OF 1901 IN making that contention he simply
serves echo for counsel to the Wilmington Ter
mina Company The Wilmington citizen win
prefer take the contrary opinion OF City Solicitor
Daniel o. Hastings former City Solicitor Robert G..
Harman. William r. Kurtz and other prominent law
yers upon such important question Of law.
The unyarnshed truth is:
First-rhat there doubt relative to the constitu-
uonality Of that Bukhead Law.
second-That, even if It be constitutional the VIII
mington Terminal Company and its associates never
have carried any Of the obligations imposed upon
them by the law notwithstanding twelve years have
elapsed since that law was passed
Third-That the title that land still vests in the
state and that fact was admitted to City Council by
the very who previously had represented that they
held title.
Fourth-That the city needs that waterfront and
should have It,
Fnh--That the Federal Government rather would
uild the bulkhcad make the MI for the city than
Tor marsh land spectators.
sixth That it would be the height Of folly for the
Legislature 10 let the spectators get away with tho
waterfront and for the taxpayers Of Wilmington
TO buy back from those spectators subsequently some
thing they may get for nothing il City Council
the Chamber Of Commerce, the Mercantile Association
md the Legislature viii do their duty
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
/ WANTED aSPUDS" AS PROOF.

The Rev. Dr. Temple, pastor Of ST.
Elizabeth's Church Of this city, who
is to give a lecture in the Garrick
Theatre on Sunday evening, March 9,
for the benefit of the United Divisions
Of tho A. o. H.. told one OF the inci-
dents he had to a fried.
DR.. Temple said that while ridine
on train In ireland. a woman pas
senger asked him if they were in Ire
land. Dr. Temple replied, "Yes, We
have already Travelled 80 miles in Ire
land on this train"
That's funny" replied the woman
why" inquired DR.. Temple.
Il have been looking at all the fields
we have passed. and ] haven't seen
a field of spuds.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
WANT UNIFORM RATES.
From The Laurel Register

From the Laurel Register.
In its Monday evenings issue the
Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL said
editorially:
'Sussey county editors probably
will form an association to establish
uniform rates for advertising and
printing and to cooperate in the work
OF giving publicity to and assisting in
the commercial uplift Of the lower
end Of the State 6 II is no secret that
the advertising and printing rates in
most Of the country weekly Offices in
lower Delaware are ridiculOusly low.
Nor will anyone deny that Sussex
needs publicity and promotion. Such
publishers association should work
to the advantage of both the news
papers and the county at large"
We agree with THE JOURNAL in
that a local publishers association
would be of great benefit to the news
papers and the county at large, and
it hits the nail squarely on the head
when it says that the rates of the
down State papers are ridiculously
and outrageOusly low.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

your home-keep it handy-get a
large ffty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea: eructations Of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach dis
orders is revelation to those who
try il
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
S25 Reward

for the recovery OF one, Godfried
Ringstrom 26 years old, weighing
about $50 pounds. He was dressed
in blue sweater and pants, has a
patch Of white hair back Of one ear.
He was drowned December II. 1912,
abreast OF Delaware City Any one
finding the above body notify Thos
r. Saden. Delaware City, Del, and
the body will be sent for at once"