davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
GARRIcK TEAMs pIcNIc.

Twenty-eight members of the Car
rick baseball team went on an outing
to Sugar Beet Pier. on the Delaware
River Yesterday James Booth and
his juvenile band. furnished music.
while Hugh Hunter did some artistic
dances. The clubs quartet sang their
favorite song, Goodbye Rose" All
went in bathing and out In a launch.
Harry Jones, formerly OF Atlantic
City, gave an exhibition Of high dives.
Harry Davis was champion in box
ball and was awarded a box OF candy.
Leighton Irwin won a box Of candy
as champion watermelon eater.
This marks the close Of a very
successful season under the manages
ment OF ] Ward Dunning. The club
was victorious nineteen times and met
with but one defeat. and will put the
same team on the field next season.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

other plants here, and would be Of
great benefit to the city. Other mem
bers OF the party we're of the same
opinion. as It was thought should the
land be owned by private parties that
the prices asked would be prohibitive
and few concerns would locate here.
1t was said that the huge plant Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, with
its hundreds OF employees, was lost TO
this city for the reason that the price
demanded for property on the river
was far in excess of what it was
worth, and that the company located
at Chester instead of coming to Will
mington.
No definite action was taken by
the Councilmen on the river front
question. This will not be done for
some time and will require a great
deal of thought.
On the return trip to the City Hall
the members of the party visited Third
street bridge and then went to the foot
OF Church street and viewed the land
transferred TO the city by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in exchange for part OF
the street beds which ran through the
company property. IN viewing lne
Christiana Park and the line on which
the county wants to construct the ap-
proach to the new Third street bridge
several members of the party stated
that the best way to secure an attrac-
tive approach to the bridge without
destroying the park is 20 purchase
some Of the property Of the Diamond
State Steel Company ana run the APP
proach TO the bridge through il.
At the foot of Church street the
Councilmen looked over the ground
where the municipal wharf will be
built. They we're pleased with the ap-
pearance OF the place and said that
work on the project would be started
ir a short tine.
The oyster boat Anna Milford was
living alongside the bank and the
Councilmen went aboard and Mr.. zim-
merman purchased a half bushel oi
oysters which we're devoured in 4
short time by the members Of the
party. The boat had just arrived from
down the bay and the oysters had beer
out of the water olly a few hours.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
DR.. MORGAN READS
PAPER ON HAZEL LAW

A paper dealing with the temper
ance question and the Hazel Law pro-
hibiting shipments Of liquors into
Kent or Sussex counties, was read by
the Rev. S. NJ Morgan, at the meet
ing Of the Methodist Preachers AS
sociation this morning. The paper
and q resolution were referred 70 a
committee, and will be discussed next
week. Members Of the association
who were at the meeting, declined to
state the sense OF the paper, except
that Il dealt with the Hazel Law and
the temperance law.
The Rev. George White Dawson was
appointed curator Of the association,
Il was said after the meeting that Or.
Morgans paper criticized lawyers for
appearing as counsel for interests
seeking In court to upset the Hazel
laws.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
OPEN FOR FALL TERM.

Vacation DAYS were over for the
many boys and girls OF the city who
attend parochial schools which opened
after the three months vacation per-
lod this morning More children than
ever before we're enrolled In the
schools and in several OF them extern
sive repairs and additions have been
built to take care Of .he increased
number Of pupils.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
DUCHESS OF ROXBURGHE
MOTHER OF BABY BOY
By The United Press.


LONDON, Sept. S-A baby boy was
born to the Duchess Of Roxburghe to-
day. His mother was Miss May Goelet,
of New York.
In announcing the birth of an heir
today the Duke Of Roxburghe said
his wife had practiced a form of
eugenics, and said that they both at
tributed the sex Of the new born in
fant to this.
Desiring a male heir to the duke
dom, the Duchess went to Vienna in
1909 and there consulted DR.. Leopold
Schenk, a noted scientist DR.. Schenk
advised the duchess and she followed
his instructions. The principal thing
that he told her to do in order to in
sure a male child, was to avoid all
food containing sugar. She did So,
according to the Duke.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
no WIDEN STREET.

Mayor Harrison w Howell has
signed the papers Of the street and
Sewer Department with which that
body win 90 before resident Judge
Rice in the General Sessions Court
on next Monday at II o'clock 70 petit
tion for a commission 10 condemn
the sidewalk on the north side Of
Delaware avenue extending Ill feet
to No 400 Delaware. Five feet OF
the sidewalk will be condemned to
widen it to a width OF II feet in
ches.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
PATIENTS mPR0YING.

The Homeopathic attendants at
neon today reported condition Of Pro-
fessor W. E. Douglas, president OF
Goldey College, who is a patient at
that institution, as much improved.
Professor Douglas is suffering with
an attack Of peritonitis.
Joseph Comanshy, an employee OF
the Whining on Cos Company, who
was seriously burned in an explosion
at the gas company's plant last week.
is reported out Of danger, and will
shortly be released from the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary E Hopkins who has
been in Pasadena for two years re-
turned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berry have just
returned after spending a week at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, T. S. Roberts who
have been spending a week at Allan
tic City have gone to New York for
ten days.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
SENATE IN THE AIR
OVER TARIFF VOTE
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The leris-
iatiye mill in the senate was expected
to grind tonight its grist Of the tariff
bill. The upper house met at 10 a. m.
and majority leaders confidently expect
ed 70 pass the measure before adjourn
ment
Republican senators would not agree
TO set a time for the final vote.
We shall run all night and / do not
think we shall get the vote tomorrow
morning" said Minority Leader Calm
ger.
We are up IN the air as 70 what
course shall be taken to conclude the
debate suggested Senator Stone. Demo
crat.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
FARRA-LE SAGE.

Al the parsonage Of Rev Frederick
Doerr ON Saturday, September O, 1913,
Harrison J. Fara and Nary J.. lie Sage
We're married. They were attended by
}. {, Moore and Miss Clara a. Pierson
After the ceremony they were rendered
supper by the grooms mother After
snort soiomn at Atians;c City, they
viii reside az the house Of the groom,
No. 280 Franklin street. this city
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
physician GETs VERnIcr.

There was referees sriai today be-
fore Thomas Reardon. Thomas N Mona
CHAN and Thomas 1atnall IN the cast
Of DR.. Willard Springer vs. Harry G.
Bacon. Thomas S. Davis and Harry 4,
loslyn were the counsel in the case II
was an appeal from the decision of
for medical services The
referees gave a verdict for DR.. Springer
for 81 and interest and costs,
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
pFRMITs FoR Ru1Lp1NG.

Building Inspector johnson TINS morn
ing issued a permit to s. sabatino 70
build two story brick back builains
for Mauro Donfris, al 72s AadNon
street. 70 cost $500. The front Of the
building viii be altered TO make a store.
A permit was also granted 70 y r.
Rhoades and Son TO build a shed at
Eleventh and Bayard avenue to cost S75.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
FIRE AT CREMATORY.

The Weccacoe Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm of fre on
Saturday afternoon at the city crema-
tory. Their services were not needed.
however, as the fire vas a small one
and was extinguished by the em-
ployes Of the plant
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
CASES IN ORPHANS COURT

In the Orphans Court today Frank L.
Speskman made a report Of the sale OF
property of John Madden and the safe
was confirmed. The Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company was appointed
guardian for Paul s. Carpenter.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company was appointed guardian Of
Mary f. and Helen c. Quigley.
W. w. Knowles was granted an or
der Of sale Of property Of Frank Kabac-
enski.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
CITY EMPLOYE HURT BY FALL.

Frank Goldsborough, colored EN-
ployed by the city, fell from an ash
cart al Sixth and Penn streets this
afternoon. cutting a severe cash in his
head and iniuring his right leg. He
was removed TO the Delaware Hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
AT pATYTTRs, coYyFNTToy

Harry W. Behan and George Grifiith.
two members Of Local No. 634. House
Painters Union. lef' Saturday for
New York. where the annual conven-
tion of the national union convened
today
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

I OST-SAPPHIRE AND PEARL
IL Pin and blue satin sash. between
Garrick Theatre and Broomo St. Re-
ward II returned to No. 1902 Broome
street. septS-2t.
AT ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework Apply,
Sept. stf 800 West Twenty-second St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

WaVerly was IN the world. 60
was feeling particularly blue this
morning nothing had gone right at
school, when the door opened and l
looked up quickly into the quizzical
gray eyes of a strange man!
He was coming straight toward
me and 1 noticed that queer, one
sided smile lowering about his mouth,
but he rather stammered as he told
me his business.
He seemed to think that the prin-
cipal of the grammar school should
be interested in the book he was try
ing to sell to the board of education,
and before he left he had asked to
call upon me that evening and explain
its merits.
l have never been able to remem-
Der if we spoke Of the book that
evening. | CAN remember how my
heart beat as stood waiting for the
maid, at the place where ! boarded,
to show him in.
CAN remember the thrill that the
warm touch of his hand gave me as
he said good night" and asked me
10 90 10 the lHSdLSI Wilt IIIII LIE uSNl
evening: But | do NOT remember
that we ever spoke again of that |
"speIIer" until last night, when he
told me he had put over the DEAF
and the firm had given him a thou
sand dollars as "a wedding present.
have been living in a dream of |
happiness with no thought, except
the present. l seem to have dropped |
all my spinster theories of what |
should be and simply to be revealing
in what is-the dear caressing tones
of my lover-the ''feel' of his arms
about me-the sudden kisses that de- |
scend upon my hair or close my eyes
they make up my world
Dick says he adores red hair and |
brown eyes, and when he tells me
that 1 only thank the fates which sent |
me into the world with enough good |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

MAI comes into our lives we quickly
drop into the place nature intend
ed for US.
never conceived that love could
be so primitive.
It is entirely different from any
ideal had.
l don't know whether Dick ever
read Browning or not and am sure
he has never read Meredith, but what
do these dead and gone men who an
alyzed emotion mean to us who are
alive and feeling it?
l have asked Dr. Atwater to give
me" to Dick and he is coming to see
me tonight.
l am glad that foolish question,
used when the woman was chattel
and handed from one man to another,
is still in the marriage service. want
to have that feeling that am given"
that l am his until death do us
part"
There goes the bell. l expect it is
the old doctor and so, little journal,
that my dear, old-fashioned mother
asked me to write in every night and
in which l have done so religiously
all the years since she left me, ex-
pect this is the last time shall con-
fess to you the thoughts and emo
tions of lonely Margaret Hastings. In
the future l shall have my husband
to confide in, but the habit of years is
not easily broken and so have got
ten a new book in which to say those
tbinoc which rorhanS 7 cannot cav
even to Dick, who is to be my other
self.
There is just one page left in this
book of my girlhood, and after the
doctor goes l am coming back and
say farewell to the old life of loneli-
ness, work and worry, and bid well
come to that new life of happiness,
love and protectionswhich begins to-
morrow.
tn Re Continued Ton1orroIv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17

Cedar Rapids, la. Grossman,
Chicago diamond merchant, reported
robbery of $35,O00 of diamonds from
Pullman berth between Davenport
and Minneapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

Mrs. William Faversham Miss Julie
opp is about To- return to the stage
after an absence Of six months caused
by Illness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
Laurium Department
BIG CROWD AT PALEsTRA.
Opening OF Big Amusement Place for
Season Is Auspieious.

Skaters Of Calumet and vicinity and
many from the Torch Lake towns
were present last evening at the open
ing of the Palestra, the first ice skat-
ing Of the season for this section. The
ice was in splendid condition for the
opening night and the revival of the
winter pastime was anspicious. Music
for skating was furnished by the I.aur-
ium band and proved excellent, the
musicians being liberal ia their play
ing.
The big rink viii continue open ev-
cry evening of the week. and there
viii lac music in attendance both the
afternoon and evening Of Christmas
day Every effort Will he made To ac-
cord the same opportunities for en-
joyment to patrons this year that have
been given in the past and the rink
management is hopeful that the sea-
son will he a successful one, notwith-
standing the shortening Of the season,
due To the late start.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
CODE SATISFIES
FOOTBALL FANS
Few or No Changes Expected in
Football Rules This Year

Chicago, Dec 22.-That there will
he few changes in the football rules
for 1914 is almost certainty.
The gridiron code gave utmost sat
sfaction during the season of 1913,
and in general the fans. players and
coaches are unanimous ir their APP
proval Of the rules. The chief crit
icism registered against the brand of
football played in the season just
passed was directed against the lack
Of inventivcncss by coaches and not
against the rules under which the
game was played, and if "A particular
team did not put up the game it's fol-
lowers expected, il was not the fault
OF the rules. but the result of inferior
coaching.
There was general expression of
satisfaction in the middle west for the
game played here proved superior to
the style shown in the east. There
was progressive spirit in this sec
ton that was not prevalent in the
east, which showed a tendency to he
conservative. The dash and fight Of
the western gridiron heroes complete
~ overshadowed the over-cautious-
ness of the eastern athletes.
Football men who have studied the
situation i'm both east and west can
soc no ncedfu reforms i'm the way of
Il change in the Mules. The critics
aver that if there is To be any i'm
provement in the game it will depend
on the progressiveness Of the coaches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS.
Sport Has Made Great Strides IN Am
erica Durino the Past Year.

swimming has made great strides ~
the United states during the last year
and the defeat OF last years cham
pions bv newcomers in the amateur
ranks gives promise of still greater
improvement both i'm the art ana rec
urds of the sport in tho next few years
Many marks in swimming Supposeh
10 be almost unbeatable were shattor-
cd. Not only have records been beat
cn here and abroad. but swimming ms
% sport has taken hold on the Amer
ioau public. with the result that many
persons are becoming experts ana the
sport is taking high place n"th III
amateur and professional ranks.
Not only do young men take to the
sport, In, girls are becoming more III
icrcStCd than ever. I'm England aHo
Australia there are CIR, swimmers WI.
rank close To the men when 1t COME
to records. Remarkable performers
have been developed during the year
among the best being Duke kahanh
moiu, the Hawaiian who has crcate'
number of worlds records. His w"rF
IN the sprints has been marvellous an'
oven beyond the great performance
1T Charles u. Daniels of tn" New f"l'
Athletic club. who created such SUI
% year or two ago by his lemal k'"l'
fcats, \. G. Rather. Percy Mr''lll''
vray and II. u. IIcbn"r have al hSnr'
I'd IN now records. while Fhiladclphi'
srnt on, several promising schoolboY'
whose work indicates great pr"mls'
Jon tho course of Few years. j. -
Hatfield Of England has developed I'
10 q wonderful swimmer. ana IN in'
early fall set new marks 'or inc ""'
aud 500 yards. cutting down the wor'"
iimc for these events.
Fanny DmaclI of Australia ara N'r'
Nave and Daisy Curwcn Ut fns'an'
set now marks for III" short distance
ior women. In the long dis'hh''
events Samuel Richards, Jr, nj Bos'oi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
LOCATES CASES
OF DIRE Want
Laurium Methodist Church to As
sist Thirty Families

AS usual, the Iaurium Methodist
church and Sunday school will this
Christmas make an effort 10 supply the
needs Of the less fortunate in the
community. From twenty-five To thir-
~ baskets of foodsuffs and provisions.
also clothing, shoes and other wearing
apparel needed will be distributed by
;ho church workers this year To the
poor OF all nationalities ana many diff
ferent creeds. Each basket will con-
tain turkey, chicken or beef bread,
cake. potatoes butter, fruit candy
nuts and other similar articles be-
sides clothing and shoes.
Frank Williams. one of those lead
ing i'm this effort, stated today that he
had never in his life seen as much
dire want as was found in the investi-
cations made by the church workers.
While many Of the cases were those
of unfortunates who are unable to
provide for themselves all of the nee
cssities of life, others might b" Iii
rectly attributed to tbs strike. The
need of contributions from those char
itably inclined is greater this year
than ever, Mr.. Williams asserts. In
many cases the unfortunate. many of
whom are children. have been forced
To go without the most common rcccs q
stiles.
Al! contributions will be brought To
Inc church by members and Sunday
school workers tomorrow morning and
the baskets will he prepared by will
ing workers. The distribution will he
made in the afternoon.
The annual Christmas tree exercises
of the Laurium NJ. T.. Sunday school
will be held Saturday evening. with n
suitable program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
CARPENTER IS
RICHEST BOXER
French Scrapper Also One of the
Games Best Drawing Card

Georges Carpenter, it is asserted has
become the best heavy weight attrac-
ton in the boxing world.
outside of being the best card of
any heavyweight living. Carpenter
has me distinction or having made
more money out of boxing than any
man hut Jeffries. If the boilermaker
had not fought Johnson this French
man would today bo the crowned
Crocsus of the game At that, ne holds
one record, that of making historic
sum in less time thar any other pu-
gilist-S1S.000 for beating Wells i'm one
minute and thirteen seconds. Every
time carp steps i'm n ring he draws
AT least $1,000, and more often much
more. He has made close To 100000.
out of the whole web of heavy
weight strife there have only been four
dc"cloped who stood by themselves
Luther McCarty. Gunboat Smith,
Georges Carpenter and Bombardcr
Wells. Wells is named because he
showed flashes Of intelligent and skill
mi lighting. When he won re won
mprcssively when he lost he lost
quickly.
Carpenter is y good fighting man.
True. he has not done mighty things
bul his record far sarpasses that of tho
majority of American hopes In the
first place, when he was lighter than
now he beat Frank I-oughroy of Phil
a3clphia. Then ne trimmed Harry
Lewis. American welterwoight cham
pion. After that ne whipped Jim Sui
Ivan, middle weigh. champion of
England next George Gunther, who
last yea" was "A tough man to defeat
Weak from making he French midi
dlrweieht limit. Carp has been grow
mo ever since he became a fighter.
Carpenter went twenty rounds with
Willie Lewis and won. Weaker still,
n short time after, II" lost TO Frank
Klaus ana Billy Papke.
This year Georges has beaten Bands
man Rice. Cv smith. George Gunthcr
again. Private Williams, jeff smith
and Bqmbardicr Wells twice.
Carpenter Is not yet 90 years old.
.n Europe he is regarded as On ath-
lctir marvel Here ne would ne boz
unico hear"
Gunhoat smith and Carpenter
would make great battle-tha worth
lest ono staged between heavi"s since
the days of Corbctt, Fitz, JEFF ANA
Sharkcy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

Mrs. Charles II. Craig has been en-
gagged by Henry w. Savage for an inn
portant part in "Old Reliable, in which
willis SWeatnam Is 20 star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
GARBAGE WORK ADVANCED.

With the arrival of snow last week
the village street department has sus-
pended special work on garbage and
has adopted winter schedule Of col-
lections. The absence Of snow during
possible Ia continue work on the ashes
as IN the summer time. As result
the alleys are now clean ana the
shorter space Of time for the winters
accumulation should reduce the
amount of special cleaning necessary
i'm the spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

May de Sousa, the musical comedy
star is now leading woman in The
Marriage Market"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

Hand made gifts at McRandle's
Book & Art shop, 9Th st.
AdNortisomont. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
COST TO U. S. $4,000
TO RAISE THE MAINE

Washington. Dec. 23.-Raising the
old battleship Maine from ;he mud of
Havana harbor cost the United states
$792, s99. according tn report sent
to the House of Representatives by the
war department. This includes the
transportation to and burial of the
bodies of more than 200 of her crew
in Arlington cemetery.
The total appropriation was 100000.
Part of this fund has reverted To the
treasury department, the report says,
but the war department now has on
hand sl04,3i4 for the erection Of mon
uments and tablets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

4 story rich in emotional touches
surchaIged with action and splondidiN
acted nv the Cincs players at their
Seville. Spain. studio, is released next
,,ocp under the title The stolen
ooocv, II Is produced in America
nv the KIcine- Cinrs, aud Is released
throu the General Film c"mhanN
There are gipsies robbers. wood"hop-
rcrs.in tho story. and many sensa-
tIonal adventures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
THE NEVER GRoW.olps.

The Never Grow old Pinochle club
Of Laurium is busily preparing for the
matches which likely viii be arranged
during the coming season with other
pinochle clubs of this district. Wheth-
or the iaurium Pinochle club will he
recognized is uncertain, owing To the
departure from the city of several
Espel. who was one Of the leading
spirits However. it is expected sew
eral matches will be secured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

Huyler's Genuine old Fashioned
molasses candy. Regular Zoe pack.
ages, now packages for - cents.
Ncrtin Bros. Grocery Department
Advcrtiscment-2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

We have q large assortment of Hart.
Schaflncr ana Marx suits and over.
oats which would make & very useful
Christmas gift. penberthv and Spe-
lar. Advertisement -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

Whats The crowd al laughing at
why AT the lauehahlc keystone com
cdy AT the Crown the1ter. Don't miss
it. Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
COMMERCIALS At TOP IN
c. [. |. BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS AND TEAM AVER
AGES ARE ANNOUNCED BY
SECRETARY HAGEN.

Secretary Hans Hagen of the Calu-
met-Ladrium-Lake Linden bowling
league today announced the standings
and averages ae follows: