davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Double Certificates all day tomorrow.
United Cigar Stores Company, Fourth
and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
BUY AT HOME
TO BE THE YEAR
AROUND PLAN

A "Buy-at-Home" campaign will be
formally started here after the frst
of the year
This was decided upon at meet
ing last evening OF the Wilmington
Mercantile Association, members OF
the Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club. and It has been decided
that at the meeting OF the class on
Tuesday morning, January 6. q por-
ton OF the time n'ill be given up to
the formation of plans for the cam
paign.
Another thing decided upon last
evening was systematized new
membership campaign. with the
membership slogan 1000 members.
This will also be started In January
when membership teams and cam
paign leaders will be appointed
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Dress and Street BooIs Coz Xmas

$500 $3.50 and sl.00
Shoes for Mr.. Good Dresser.
Give the man a pair OF shoes
that will give him new ideas on
the subject OF Remarkable Dur
ability. Come in all lenthers-
all shapes.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
AT STATE COLLEGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 12.-At tho
quarterly injecting OF the Board of
Trustees of the State College for Col
ored Students, held yesterday, the
board had as their guests Mrs. Miller,
wife of Governor Charles r. Miller,
and Mrs. A. d. Warner, of Whining
ton; Secretary y-of-State Thomas W.
Miller and State Commissioner OF
Education DR.. Charles A. Wagner and
Dr. George A. Harter. After an in
spection of the buildings and sur
roundings. the board and guests were
served dinner by the class in do
mestic science Of the school.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
BRIrA1Ns SEIZE MORE GUNS.

BY The United Press.
BELFAST, Dec. 1.-Two hundred
rifles arriving here today aboard a Ger
man vessel were seized by the British
customs officials, in accordance with 4
royal proclamation against the importa-
tion of arms into Ireland
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
GERMANY Will NOT EXHIBIT.


BERLIN, Dec. l2.-The bill proposing
the appropriation Of S5O0,00O for Ger
man exhibit at the Panama Pacific cA-
position at San Francisco, was with
drawn in the Reichstag today without a
vote being taken on it. The withdrawal
followed the voicing OF tho governments
unqualified opposition by Ministerial Di-
rector Lewald.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
ELEVEN DIE AT SEA.
By The United Preee

by The United Press.
LONDON, Dec. l2.-Elevcn men were
lost today VIXEN the British steamer
Weiinar, l,50O-ton vessel. foundcred
in a North Sea gale.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

The Want Ads viii fill every need
point the way to contentment, advance
ment, success and the securing Of q
coinpetence.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

tIon. He said It was a matter OF con-
tract between plaintiff and defendant
and should be adjudicated In the
courts Of Cook County.
Judge Jandis upheld this conten-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

RECOVERING IRON OPERATION
Lewis G.Turner, clerk At Janet
Thompson Hotel. No. ~ East Fifth
street. is recovering from q surgical
operation performed by Dir. Ben}a-
min r. Veasey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02

Mayflower Baking Powder $50
Extra fine quality. the regular
i0c grade. which we special for
Friday At i5c can.
Brick Cheese, Only go Pound
This Brick Cheese Is of eIcep-
tonally good quality. Friday. a
pound. 2zc.
ksptha Soap. Only DC Bar
OF the well-known Bon Marche
brand. absolutely pure. Special
for Friday, &c a bar.
Fancy soekeye Salmon, Can 100
One OF the best brands on tho
market; now pack. No. tall
cans Isc.
Red Salmon Bellies, Pound f5c
Extra fins quality Red Salmon
Bellies priced Friday at i5c n
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02

Nathan Eckstoin. tho now nom
her OF tho school board. Is n prac-
Teal. aucceaHful and up.to date
business man, That accounts for
tho mild sensation he caused NJ the
school board meeting ycutcrday.
Eckatoiu IL IN favor Of putting
the sklds under the German and
French langungon. aud 10 supplant
them I'm the high school courses
with Chinese aud Spanish or Jap.
aneHe.
Let us teach our children Ian.
guagos that viii be or real uno to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
WANTS''EM TO TALK
CHINESE in SCHOOL

them," he said. III could DO as
nured there would be clnAH ready
to tako up Chinese ! viii agree TO
employ a Chinese Instructor Mt
once"
The question of rearrnnglng tho
language course was deferred for
further confederation
A mark Of respect Ia the late
Judge =. A. Macdonald. former pres
ldcnt OF the school board. the dlrcc.
tors voted 10 change the name OF
the new bryant school, on East b5th
IT.. 10 the +. A. Macdonald school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
Corn Flakes, Package TAO

Norn V'sSes, package 7Xo
Quaker Corn Flakes. fresh
bhipfnent Just received Fresh.
crisp and nutritious.
Pure catsup, t-pint Bottle 40
This catsup Ia ono OF the best
DIehns guaranteed absolutely
pure. Bottle itc.
kippered Salmon, Pound ,5e
Flnost quality Kipparad Sal
mon columbia River fish Fri
day, isc pound
Baking Soda, Package DC
Ihe wei known Arm Il Ham
packages Special. &c n paekags
Del Monte Preserves, 22Lse
These Del Monte PRESERVE. NJ,
most delicious. Choice OF rasns
berry or strawberry.
Fourth Floor Of Tho Bon Marcia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

Working girl South Jamcspor |. l., accidentally
lost saved
four unmarried members Of thirteen Wdgoose family
Brunswck ". j., their engagements
Scotand
Of
clues
Majestic Rcpressed-Rlva
Bryan big Cupeppor Va, by the police
Kansas In destitute circumstances
chider like knowthey
the rint<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02

Whole Nutmegs, Dozen for 40
These Nutmegs are Of the very
best quality. Friday. price 10 sc
q dozen.
Navy Salad Dressing, Bottle &c
One OF the best brands; refund
of &c for return Of empty bottles.
Shaker Salt, Only 30 Can
OF exceptionally good quality;
ono OF the best brands, VIII not
cake
shelled Pop Corn, 7c Pound
Fine, dry Corn that always
Rives satisfaction. Friday 7c ID.
snlders PORK and Beans, 1910
Free demonstration daily on
the Fourth Floor. no. cans
i2ho; No. cans l7ho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR WAR

~ C.. 2-Complaint been made through
acting ihhdc
provincial
censorship OF moving picture films
Columbia cities or fm
w Bowhcr attorney general
Columbia slight confederation
10 Consul General WILDER
What asked the acting premier III NJ
tempted modde with the operation OF moving pictures In Seattle
asked him add certain fcntureHT
United hasn't
yet AnRw the nc ng O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
GOV. JOHNSON LET'S EN- OUT
WILL GATHER THE GARBAGE

CHICAGO. oct 2-Backing down completely from the
n
the under advisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02

The Live Oak pictured
at right, has body of heavy
l6-gauge boiler steel, heavy
corrugated cast iron fire
An extraheavy cast iron
l4-inch fire pot, $1,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20

ABOUT MOON SIGNS.

A reader of this department who
lives near Springfield Ill.,, writes max
ing inquiry as to whether the moon has
any influence on crops-that is, wheth-
er root crops will do better If planted
In the dark of the moon and II those
which mature their fruit above ground
are planted in the light of the moon.
Our friend says that, while most of his
neighbors believe to greater or less
extent in these moon signs, he himself
does not have much faith in them, con-
sidering them as merely matter Of
superstition. The writer Is willing to
confess that his early education may
have been neglected, but he has never
had particle Of faith in moon signs or
long distance weather prophets. He
would classify both of them as mete-
geological fakes. At the same time he
realizes that so harsh a classification
may offend the feelings of good
many sincere people. The belief in
moon signs, if it can be said to have
any scientific basis at OIL seems to be
traceable to the influence or "pul"
which the moon has upon the water
of the earth's surface. especially as
shown In the spring tides, which oc-
cur when the moon is full. Again, 1t
may be traced to the supposition that
Inasmuch as light encourages vegeta-
tion moonshine would have some ef-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20

feet on the growth OF that portion of
plants that appeared above ground.
But we are inclined to think that this
is mostly moonshine. The fact is the
big potato growers Of the country pay
no attention whatever to the moon or
Its phases. They plant their seed when
they get their land ready and when the
season is sufficiently advanced. To
satisfy himself first hand on this point
we would suggest that our correspond
ent plant some potatoes, for instance,
in both the light and dark of the moon
and keep track of the yield next fall.
If he notes results that prove anything
to him we would be glad to report his
findings in these notes
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20
The Liaht That Failed.

II was by an accident that Mr.. Kip
ling got his famous title, "The Light
That Failed" He had almost decided
to call the novel "The Failure" al
though he was dissatisfied with this.
One evening as he WAS sitting in his
study reading by Iamplight the light
went suddenly down-almost failed, in
fact In a second Kipling jumped up,
exclaiming excitedly, by Jove, I've
got itg Pointing to the lamp, he said,
"The Light That Failed"
"Dost suffer In that irksome dressr'
/ asked the hobbled maid.
She was a patient girl. l guess.
81 cannot kick" she said.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20

First Lieutenant-As we were gOins
over the river on the plank bridge II
gave way. and the men fell In
Second Lieutenaat-Whatd aid you dol
First Lieutenant-I ordered them tc
fall out Of eourse-St Paul PioneeI
Press
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20

Reform should be conducted In q
scientific way" said the economist.
quite true" replied Professor High
brow. THE only trouble with scien.
tifc reform is that by the time you gel
through with a diagnosis it's liable tc
be too late for a remedy."-Washing
ton Star.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20

Each boy scout now is hunting.
With love for the game immense.
That good old fashioned knothole
That grows In the baseball fence
Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20

He roarnsd half round ths word of uoe
where tol and labor never cease.
Then dropped one little Epan below
IN search q pesca
Ara nos % HIN ma beans and ah0W'
erE.
An that hs needs 10 grace hia toni.
Frcm ioneliest regions a. al bourH
unsouEht for. conA
-NsW Tork MAa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-20

the sweleng Donald Macmillan
~ his will pushing toward their goal the
Wv Of the world north Crocker Land
ploed arctic continent which be inhabited by blond Eskimo
home Macmillan
with discovered the chartered the whaer
Diana will sail Sydney W.
Wireless will MacMian Electricity will be
used for cooking and heating The expedition will other be equipped
sighted
unsoved
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
C0RNHUSKERS WON,
Overcome the Inevitable and Went
Across for Touchdown.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20.-The Mirne-
sofa football team was sent back to
the Northland defeated Saturday by the
Nebra ska Cornhuskers. Just one touch
down was required to kill the aspira-
tons of the NortheI ners tc the western
championship, for the final score was,
Nebraska Z, Minnesota 0. Eleven years
ago Nebraska won from the Gophers,
and in this, their thirteenth annual
battle, the Minnesotans were again re-
turned defeated
Had Minnesota confined her efforts to
line smashes there was a possibility that
they would have tied the score or won
the contest. But the lighter Nebras-
kans displaying a quality of forward
passes never equaled on the local field,
We're in the game with the necessary
punch when the time came for deliver
ing it, and three out of four passes
worked within the Minnesota 3O-yard
lire, brought them their touchdown.
The final flip from Quarterback
Towle to Leftend Beck sent the little
wing man across the line, the first
Cornhusker to cross the Minnesota
goal since 1907.
Howard, the Nebraska punter, with
Beck and Towle were the stars of the
game only hVe yards were the Goph-
ers able to return punts for Beck nailed
his man in his tracks on every occa-
SIGN except cncc, while Towle executed
his forward passes with a cleverness
that the Minnesota defenders could not
solve. and the punts of Howard sent
the Gophers back time after time. 1t
was the open game that won. Had Min
nesota been as qualified to handle this
feature of the modern football play as
were the Cornhuskers the result might
have been different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
ACGIES BEAT N0RMALS
Final Score Was 33 to Goal Line
Never in Danger.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 20.-The
Kansas Aggies plowed through the
mud and the Kansas State Normal
eleven for five touchdowns on Ahearn
field Saturday, the final score being
33 to O. The Aggie goal was never in
danger. Three times the Emporia line
formed a stone wall and repulsed the
onslaught of the Aggie backs inside
the Teachers five yard line, taking the
ball from the ISOwman crew on downs.
Morgan slugged his way out of the
game in the third period and cost his
teammates half the distance to their
goal line.
The Emporia eleven used the for
ward pass effectively despite the mud
dy condition of the field. one-third of
their gains being made by this meth
cd. The Aggies reciprocated and
gained nearly an even amount of
ground by the use of the forward flip
Marble went to the fullback position
in the last minute of play and car
ried the ball to the Normal 5 yard
line as the final whistle blew. The
Aggie backs were effective, Agnew and
Hartwig proving the best ground
gamers. Captain LOOMS played a
great game in the line and broke up
many passes and plays. Captain White
made several spectacular runs for the
NormaIs and Placek played well at
left end.
TouchdownS-Hartw CD, Ems
Agnew. Goals from touchdown-Ag-
new (3). Time of quarters-15 min
utes. RsfAyee-E. c. Quigley, ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Norton Defeated Thomas
Beat Perry.
Norton 80: Colby O.

Norton, Oct. 20.-Norton defeated
Colby here by a score of 800. The
game was not as one sided as the
score might indicate and was interest
ing and exciting from start to finish.
Norton's team played together and
worked quickly and in earnest. Pay
ton was back into the game but there
was no need for him to try his toe
much and he attempted only two or
three field goals. Kirk at full played
his usual fast game and generated the
team in a remarkable manner. Gene
Smith was probably the star of the
day, catching a great number of
passes. both from his own side and
also those of the opponents. The
smallest man on the team and one of
the best tacklers. Casey and Phinney
are fast halves and hit the line with
no small amount of energy. The line
this year is the strongest for years,
consisting of: Cope, Hull, Glider, H.
Stoddard, L. Stoddard, Madden, Newell
and Smith. Next, Stockton at Stock
ton Friday
RossvilIe 10; Perry o.
Rossyille KAN Oct. 20.-The Rossville
nigh school defeated the Perry highs here
Saturday. 10 to 0. The game was played
on a muddy field. Perry was outweighed
almost 20 pounds to the man. but put up a
game at Perry November S.
Pratt Highs Won Another Game.
Pratt, Kan, Oct. 20.-The Pratt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
TIGERS BEAT SOONERS
Lack of Interference Caused Oklahoma
to Lose Contest.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-The score of
20 to II in favor of Missouri against
Oklahoma does not tell the whole story
of Saturdays game The peerless
Sooner backfield simply played rings
around the Tigers in nearly every quar-
berb interference and got away with
long gains against the Tigers. With
the score IS to 10 for Missouri in the
fourth quarter, McWilliams at quarter
called the trick play which had netted
the Tigers touchdowns twice before.
With all of Owens men watching for
a play around the left end, Kemper at
right tackle waded 40 yards through
three Sooners, playing secondary de-
son kicked goal.
Coach Bonnie Owen has n superb
be ckfield. The man are steady on their
feet and run three or four men before
being downed. Courtwright at right
nalf is especially clever and made many
25-yard gains through the Tigers.
Weakness in the line is the Sooner de-
feet. Oklahoma worked three forward
passes. gaining so yards and a touch
down. Shepard intercepted three. Mis-
souri, attempted four. only ons. CT which
melted a gain. Shepard c"ught the pass
of 25 yards end made the second touch
down of the game Moore scored the
first touchdown through the line after
seven minutes of play.
Missouri had some discussion with
Coach Bonnie Owen as to the eligibility
of Reeds. fullback. and Ambrister. cap
tain and quarterback. Tho game was
played under Missouri valley confer
ence rules which DISQUALIFIED men who
have plaved moro than three years on
the varsity team. Reeds and AmbriS-
ter were not allowed to PLAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
ICHABOD STOCK.
1t Takes a Jump After the
Jewell Game.
WaShburn Made Better Show.
ing Than X. e.

Washburn stock took a jump when
the Ichab ods trimmed the Baptists
from William Jewell by a score of "a
to o. Washburn showed her ability
in offensive work and proved that her
line with a little more scrimmage
work should be able to withstand
punctures to a gratifying degree.
The game was by no means so one
sided that it was tame from the point
of the spectator. In the first period
William Jewell had all the advantage
playing a great offensive game in
Washburn territory. Washburn show
ed a reversal of form in the second
quarter and showed the pigskin over
the line for a touchdown. Then in
the third period the onslaught of the
locals was terrific; three touchdowns
were annexed. In the final "spasm
Coach Gray put in numerous substi-
tutes and the honors were about even
no scores being made.
1t was straight football that was
played. The forward pass was used
successfully but twice, once by Wash
burn-Elbe to Trobert-and one oy
William Jewell. The Washburn at
tempt was good for a touchdown in
the third quarter, Trobert darling over
the line. Straight line bucks were the
big ground gaining plays for Wash
burn. End runs were tried with just
fair degree of success.
Bearg was a consistent ground gain
er for Washburn and "Pinkey'' Beales
had a twist by which he was able to
squirm away from the enemy"
Richard Whitcomb at tackle was one
of the stars of the game, and NIL
Ter and Magill gained ground when
they were given the oval. Elbe showed
we'll at quarter. Trobert's kicking
was a feature.
Holmes, the big fullback of the Will
liam Jewell team, was a whirlwind in
defensive work. In fact, in the third
NJ =, -, g.:
playing the Missourians off their feet
he was practically the whole team.
His offensive work was only fair.
The Washburn linemen in the sec
ond and third periods were able to
tear holes through the opposition and
the backs took advantage of the OPP
portunities thus offered. In weight the
teams were about evenly matched. The
William Jewell team averages 15S
pounds stripped. The Jewels were
handicapped on account of the absence
of Auerlich, their regular quarterback.
Hardy would have been good ground
gamer for Washburn had he been able
to play, but Beales, as has been pre-
viously stated, played an excellent
game.
As K. U. was able to cross the line
but once in the game with William
Jewell two weeks ago, on the face OF
things it would seem that Washburn
mas Ile petter team. however, dope
does not always count for a great deal.
On account of the heavy condition of
the field at Lawrence ground gaining
was slow work. The writer, who at
tended that game, is of the opinion
that William Jewell played a stronger
game against the Jayhawkers than
was the case in the game with WASH
burn. due perhaps to better physical
condition at that time. But the game
saturday proved that WaShburn has
team to be feared, and it is report
ed from Lawrence that the rah-rah
boys are looking to a warm contest at
Lawrence on Nov g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
JAYHAWKERS WON ON WORLDS TOUR
White SOx and Giants Are on
Their Way.
Honeymoon Special With
Brides Aboard.
With

Chicago, Oct 20.-The world touring
White Sox of the American League,
champions of Chicago. and the New
York Giants, winners of the National
League pennant, were given an en-
thusiastic farewell Sunday despite the
fact that the local club was defeated
3 to 1, in the second game on their
lengthy schedule.
The day was crisp, more suited for
football, but close to 5000 fans at
tended. Both clubs wore uniforms
trimmed with the national colors with
the American flag worked on their
sleeves. The tour has been the life
time ambition of President Comiskey
and he said that he hoped to see the
day when our national pastime will
become the game of all nations.
The party is cheduled to travel in a
special train which left last night for
Springfield, Ill, where they will play
today. The special train will be their
home from now until they board the
steamer at vancouver for Japan No
vember 10. The itinerary carries the
and up the Pacific coast to Vancouver,
from where they start their journey
to foreign lands, playing in Japan, China
Philippines, Australia, India, Egypt,
Italy France, England. Scotland and
Ireland. They expect to arrive in New
York March Of next year.
Once before two teams sponsored by
A. G. Spalding made a similar tour.
In the party which left last night were
five newly welded couples, one of whom
TEX Russell and his bride, will go
as far as Bonham, Tex. The others in
the party are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tesreau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Doyle and young
Mr.. and Mrs Comiskey. The latter
two being the son and daughter-in-law
of the owner Of the White Sox and
Mrs Comiskey. Jacques Fourier, out
fielder of the Chicago club, left for his
home in the Northwest several days
ago and promised to meet the world
tourists with his bride before going to
the Orient.
Shortstop Mcbride. of the Washing
ton club. has promised to Join the globe
trotters today. iris Speaker, of the
Boston Americans, wired that he will
report on Tuesday. The game yester-
day was close affair, with Russell
and Demaree opposing each other. The
former pitched a great game, striking
but ten of the opponents but the Ma
tionals managed to bunch hits in two
of the innings Demaree, although a
little wild, pitched his best ball in the
pinches.
Score: RH.E
New York ......... .oof 900 oo2-s 9 o
Chicago American 900 Dol 000-1 6 1
Batteries-Demaree and Wingo; Rus
sell and Daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
SOC Wool Dress Goods 29c

soc Wool Dress Goods 29c
An assorted lot of Fancy
Wool Dress Goods in odd kinds
mostly in dark colors-very
desirable for Children's
Dresses. A real bargain in
SOC Dress Goods at CSC yd.
soc All Wool Storm Serges
SOC
SO inch All Wool Amoskeag
Storm Serges in all the
best Fall colors, priced at SOC
yd.
S5c All Wool Serges Use
We show them in the Storm
and French Serges. They are
made by the best manufacture
ers and are goods of quality
underpriced at 75f yd.
$1.25 Wool Dress Goods CSC
This lot includes wide vale,
all wool diagonals, storm and
French Serges-all the new
shades are shown in the as
sortment. The $1.25 quality
priced in this store at $50 yd.
Reds LansdOwn SIPS
Reid's Silk and Wool Lans-
down, AZ inches wide-a beau
tiful fabric for waists or
dresses. We show them in the
popular shades at SIPS.
CSC Messeline Silks 69c
26-inch All Silk Messelines.
a highly lustrous, all silk cloth
in all the new Fall shades
underpriced at $50 yd.