davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
A. q. n. EncHRE.

In Irish American hail. on the first
Tuesday evening in January euchre
and dance will be given by Division
No. 1, A. o. H. A So gold piece, a
ton of coal. and more than 100 other
prizes have been secured by the COM
mittee in charge.
Division No. /. as shoVn by its
number, is the Oldest Hibernean
lodge IN the State, and the boys are
always in line for anything for the
benefit of the order. Every Division
in the county will be asked to make
the affair a success
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
LEcruRE FoR cIRcLR

Under the auspices OF the Macedonia
Circle Kings Daughters OF West Presby-
terian Church and by invitation of Mrs.
Circle and Mrs. l.. G. Thompson OF the
Young Womens Christian Association,
Miss Media o. Hamilton. presiding officer
at the Chautauqua held here last su.i-
mer. win lecture in the rooms OF Bea-
CONS Business College, on the evening
Of December IL. The subject OF the
lecture viii be announced at an early
date.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

He is more intelligent than n horse
He is never sick but once and then
he dies. But who ever saw dead
mule since the war?
He never stops to fight dies as a
horse does. because bis hide is
tougher
He is just as gentle as a horse II
he has not been spoiled in breaking
His age cuts little figure In a sale.
Nobody cares how old a mule Is.
He will bring from $3.50 to $3.50
when he is full grown II he is big and
smooth and strong.-E. V. B.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

One was fertilized with. poultry ma
nure and the other with superphos-
phate. The potatoes from each "a
hills we're carefully weighed. with the
following results:
Twenty-four hills with superphos-
pilates yielded 205 pounds.
Twenty.four hills with poultry ma
nure yielded S575 pounds
Difference In favor Of poultry ma
,nure, 1925.
The variety OF potatoes planted
was common No. l. All OF the pota.
toes were practically free from scab,
as ] noticed only one scabby potato,
and II was found among the ones
grown with poultry manure
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

A farmer who keeps six COWS should
have a silo.
Dairying means fertility. Fertility
means richness.
Fine salt is the kind to use If good
butter is wanted
Quick cooling is the main factor in
lowering the bacterial count in milk.
Which title would you rather have
farmer, stockman. ranchman or dairy.
man?
Cream from stripper cows churns
slowly because the fat globules are
smaller and harder.
Give the calves a good start and
then do not sell them carelessly to the
first buyer that comes along
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
LIVE S4OCW'
-

sl-.s mila may be fci 70 young colts
v.th s1lerlld results
Keep thc torse stables light Dark
stables make weak-eyed horses
Es-,y and thorough training makca
gentle. safe and trac.1eio horses.
Alfalfa meal proves 10 be on excel.
lent food Tor all stock 10 general
When not TOO expensive potatoes
may be red 10 COWS 10 limited qhand-
ifee
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
EINn CAUSES OF DEATHs.

A coroners jury last evening de-
cided that Edward Briscoe, colored,
who fell dead at the B. and o. Rail-
road Company's freight yard yester-
day morning, had died of acute gas
tritis.
Coroner Spring also held an in
quest last night in the case of Emma
Stoops. who died suddenly on Novem-
ber %. The verdict was that death
was due to Inflammation of the
bowels.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

careful and observing a man had al
lowed the weed crop TO mature But
he assures US that when about 70 cut II
be hesitated, fearing that the stalks
would pierce any apples which chanced
TO fall And now, at picking time, he
fnda that the weeds act as a cushion
protecting the falling fruit and rem
dering it scarcely less perfect than
that which IS hand-picked.
Bach Individual should work out his
own problems for himself. az this man
has done; but In any case there Is
Htill the central thought-we cannot
continually take from the soil with
cut giving something in return.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
TAYLOR.TAYLOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, OF Mt.
Cuba, announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Helen. to Il. Franklin Tay-
lor. OF Hockessin, on November q.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. F. Corkran, at Union NJ. E.
parsonage, Wilmington. After a trip
to Washington they viii be at home
in Hockessin, after December 20.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
TAXPAYERS TO
DISCUSS CHARTER

The Taxpayers Leagus will meet this
evening at No. 604 Market street, when
the skeleton OF the proposed city char
ter will be reviewed and probably ap-
proved 1t is likely that number of
members will be admitted to the or
ganization.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
CRYING BOY
SAYS HE'S LOST

Crying as though his heart would
break, a little boy was found at Ninth
and Lombard streets, by, officer Bull
lock, this afternoon. The little fell
low said he was lost and could not
tell his name. He was taken to the
police station to await a search by
his parents. The little fellow wore
a black overcoat and a blue and
white striped knitted cap.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
CHILD LABOR LAW PRINTED.

Copies OF the new child labor law
which goes into effect on January
are being distributed - the Chamber
of Commerce. The lid labor COM
mission which becomes effective on
March 1, will have charge Of the
enforcing of the provisions Of the new
child labor act This commission
will be appointed by the judges of the
Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
MIR. COLONA INVITED BACk.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOW, DEL Dec. S.-W
Frank Sharp and Robert Short, at a
meeting OF the third quarterly con-
ference of Wesley NJ. f. Church. were
elected trustees, and the Rev. James
w. Colona, son-in-law of the Rev.
Adam Stengle, of Wilmington. was
invited to return as pastor for the
fourth conference year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
TO DESTROY NoxIoUs WEEDS
To lnsure Reasonable Success Disk
and Harrow should 5e Used Ere
quently--other Plans.

A good system OF rotation. that IN
cludes cultivated crops. offers the best
means OF combating the common
weeds; but its success is almost en-
tirely dependent upon the manner OF
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
FRIES FOR
TEMPERANCE ESSAYS.

There will be a contest for prizes
OF $500, $500, and $500 by the senior
class of the Bridgeyille High School
to be awarded by the w c. T. u. for
the best address on Scientific Tenn
perance," this evening, at 1880 o'clock.
An address will be made by DR.. c. A.
Wagner, commissioner of education.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
MR. LAYTON AFTER OFFICES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. 3.-John
II. Layton OF Frankford. has announced
his candidacy for the position OF inter
nal revenue collector to succeed the
present incumbent, Daniel Burton. The
aspirant's son, $. Leroy Layton, is onow
a clerk in the eounsellor's Office at Tam
nicn MeNico.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
DISCUSS FAIR PLANs.

S. H. Wilson, Joseph Davidson and
J. A. Weldin, of the Delaware State
Fair Association went to West Ches-
ter this morning, where they confer
red with the managers of the Chester
County Agricultural Association, rel
ative to plans for the 1914 fairs
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
MIR. MAGUIRE TRANSFERRED.

William Mcguire, who has been
stationed at the store house OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company. in this city, has been
transferred to the local offices at No.
603 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

persistency with which the soil is cul-
tivated. To insure reasonable suo-
cess. the. disk and harrow should be
used frequently while the weeds are
still small. and the crops while grow
ing should be given frequent cultiva-
ton
fortunately. the small tillage opera
tions that are used in putting the soil
In a condition to receive and conserve
rainfall. to prepare the seed bed and
to liberate plant food. are likewise
useful in combating weeds.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
ASSEMBLY DANCE.

An assemblytdance will be given In
Pythian Castle, on Thursday evening.
December IL. by Misses Nan Pietsch
and Marean Truitt. The patronesses|
will be Mrs. r. h. Pietsch, Mrs. ID. B.
Truitt, Mrs. W Valentine, Mrs. Ralph
Raleigh and Mrs. James Carswell.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
Feed for Fowls.

II the fowls cannot help themselves
to bugs and grasses and seeds these,
or their equivalent, must be supplied.
especially II the poultry is confined
They must be carefully watched and
their wants attended to.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
BTILDING PFRMIT ISSUFD.

Building Inspector Johnson has is
sued a building permit TO J. Frank
Owens to make alterations and re-
pairs to No. 523 East Fifth street. for
Caleb E. Burchenal for 800.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
TEMPERANCE PRAYER MEETING.

There will be a Union Temperance
prayer meeting on Friday afternoon.
from to 4 o'clock, at No. 100 West
Eighth street. All temperance work
ers and friends are cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Most occupants OF furnished rooms
are obtained by means Of the Want
Columns Of this paper ADV
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

The Want Ad Columns are the rec
ognized directory of the very best ana
coolest furnished rooms.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

The Wants are effectuai in reach
ing many people quickly.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Spend your spare time in self better
ment--the Won't Columns. will provide
lhe ay.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
INA mITSNI 7
Il lNOTE$JM
0>7C yOTJUN IL
.I 1AAL

A farmer who keeps six COWS should
have a silo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
BOXING xoTES.

Packy Mcfarland. the Chicago light
weight, Tuesday, signed for two bat
tics on Nov. 20. ne will meet Johnny
fkid) Aiberts in Il 10-round bout at
W aterbury. CT. and six days later he
viii take on Harry Brewer of Kan
sas City at Windsor Can.
Frankie Madden will meet Steve
Kennedy in 12-reand bout at Law
renee. next Thursday night.
Georges Carpenter. the heavyweight
champion of Europe, knocked out Jack
lancaster, an English heavyweight, in
the third round of their bout at Gene
va, few nights ago.
Eddie Moy. Freddie Welsh's sparrng
partner, has been matched to meet
Harry Condor at the Fairmont A. c.,
New York, Saturday night.
Tommy Maloney of New York now
proclaims himself welterweight cham
pion of America agG announces that
he will defend the title against all
Corners at 142 pounds. Maloney is
matched to box Young Deny of New
Orleans ut St. Louis, Nov. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
At U. OF P.

Philadelphia, Nov. Six touchdowns
marqked the scoring power of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Varsity foot
ball eleven in the final scrimnage, to-
day prior to the Dartmouth game, on
Saturday. It was the first chance the
regulars had of unfolding theri attack,
which has been built up for the Han
over team and the way they outclasseo
the scrubs in the Commute workout
brought joy to the coaches,
Not only did the Varsity show up
well on the offence but also displayed a
defence that was practically inpfeg-
nable. For Is minutes the scrubs at
tempted to carry the ball across the
goal line within the shadow of the Var
sity's goal posts, bat never got any
nearer than the five-yard line
Tomorrow, the Varsity squad will so
to the White Marsh Country Club out
side the city, where they will stay. until
Saturday morning. Light signal drills
will be the order from now on until the
big game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
Revelations and Efforts Toward
Remedy by Big Football Teams.

In the final BEETLES. One OF them. who
mas Insisted right a!ong that it Is not
necessary for stars to do very much
preliminary playing 10 be ht for the
big game, referred today to the great
playing of Craig for Michigan against
Syracuse IN Saturday. 1t ives Craig 5
erst game Of the season. and lie was
three-qaarters of Michigan's offeEsc.
Nobody except the coaches had seen
the real Yale team lined-up yet" says
this coach "EIt when it goes out to
battle IL &ili be Il hard one to stop"
This PROBABLY is more of that trc-
uendUus Yale LOYALTY. but it is some
thing worth setting down here, when
one knows the source.
At last Princeton has found Il quar-
terbaell WHO is both a capable football
player and a good general. His name
is Click. and he WAS an aH-scholaStic
quarterback star i'll Pittsburgh before
he came 30 Tigcrtown. The coaches are
mighty we'll pleased with what he mas
sllawa them. and he is a fixture ut
quarter for the championship games.
lie gets great snap into the plays. runs.
we'll with the ball himself, and uses
his head all the time. AT the field house
after the Holy Cross game on Satur-
day the coaches said AT last, we have
found our man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 5.-AIthoush the stock
market. today, was under virtually same
influence as those which depressed prices
recently there was n general advance.
Trade reports, especially from the steel
and iron industry, were anything but
eneoura ging, aud the Mexican SITUATION
reached q point where the street was
prepared for highly important news at
any time. That stocks rose under these
conditions. indicated merely that the
overhansing unfavorable influences SO
far as they can be gagged at present
had spent their force in the decline and
traders were awaiting further develop
mcnts Short selling had been carried
to n point which strengthened tue mar
kcts technical position. and shorts who
attempted TO cover found ii necessary
ing was highly professional, and cover
ing seemed to be largely responsible for
the upturn.
The opening was slightly lower. in re-
spouse to the decline in American stocks
abroad over the holiday here. Prices re-
manned we'll above these abroad, and
the list quickly advanced. Mos; of the
wide movements were in the first hour.
in which the leaders made net gains of
l to . points. Trading. thereafter. was
increasingly dull, but gains were well
held
With the Nov. payments out of the
way, the money market showed a rend-
=ency to relax from the stiff rates of the
last few days. Call loans were renewed
at per cent. Compared with 6 pei
cent. on Monday. Late transactions were
made on a per cent. basis. The weekly
steel trade reviews We're again pessi-
mistic. Since the first of October. II was
said. score of blast furnaces through
out the country have been closed Fur
ther reductions in prices of steel prod.
ucts were reported.
Bond prices fiuctuated uncertainty oveI
n narrow range. Total sales par value
sl.110o0o. United States bonds were UNI
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

New Haven, CT. Nov. 5.-Ninetcen for
MGR Yale football players floeked TO
Yale field, today, aud assisted Head
Coach Jones in coaching the VARSITY
eleven. After a two-days rest because
II was thought the first string men were
trained too fine. physically. there VAS
a serimmaee, today, the Varsity seor-
ing two touchdowns against the FRESH
men. Wilson ran the eleven at quarter
and did we'll. Capt kcteham played IN
his new position at right end and psuy-
ed it as naturally as If he had been
playing there all season. There wa3
plenty of drive in the Varsity attack
and the defensive work showed improve
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
American League Won't Recog-
nize Baseball Players Fraternity,

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The American
League Will not consider the demands
of the Ball Players Fraternity at its
annual meeting. tomorrow. President
johnson said, today, that the league
had never been asked formally by the
fraternity to grant any reforms or to
make any changes in the contracts and
that while the National Commission had
referred to each club owner a synopsis
of the changes desired by the men, the
program of the meeting called for no
discussion of il. The commission prob
ably will take action on the demands
ahead of either the American or Ma
tional Leagues If any action is taaen
according to Johnson.
Magnates were slow in gathering, to-
day, and the absence of Some of It's
members caused postponement of the
board of directors. meetings until to-
morrow. II will procede the league meet
ing, which Is to be held. late in the ar
ternoon. The meeting, according to the
president and the few owners who have
arrived, will deal with routine affairs,
The question of reduced admission TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
At PRINCETON.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE Prince
ton Varsity and Freshman football
elevens lined up against each other, to-
day, In the final scrmmage before the
Harvard game on Saturday, and the
former won, to o. in half-hour of
play. Before trying out their offence
against the Freshmen, the varsity pro-
duced fefence tactics against Team B.
which used Harvard formations. The
Varsity seemed to find little trouble in
breaking up the attempts of the 3 play
ers to score.
The coaches have abandoned hope Of
getting punter who could hold his
place primarily on his kicking ability
and will depend on either Law, Borden
or Capt. Baker to attend TO THAT branch
of the game. Bakers kicks, today, av-
eraged well UP TO those of both Law
and Borden.
Princeton will use numbers in the
game, ON Saturday. TO identify the va
rious players, Harvard having consent
ed TO the use of this innovation for the
Orange and Black Twenty-Five coach
es. including Street Commissioner Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

worlds series games may be discussed.
Incidental to announcing this possible
feature, Mr.. Johnson said he had never
favored increasing the number OF games
in the big series to the best five out OF
nine. No discussion of the commission S
abandoning it's 10 per cent. snare of the
worlds series receipts is on the pro-
gram, as reported, mainly for the reason
that the league has no jurisdiction over
the matter.
Threats of the Federal League an
rumors of baseball war involving
wholesale desertion of players will b
unheeded. a story that in self-defenc
the American Association planned to p
teams In Cleveland and Pittsburg 4
fight the Federal on its own grouEu.
was denied by Owner Charles SomeI
of the Cleveland club. which has prac
tically controlling interest in the Toled,
organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 5,-Harvard' $
Varsity eleven downed an IMAGINARY
Princeton foe in the Stadium, this af-
ternoon, when they repulsed every at
tack by the second team This team,
strongly reinforced by coaches. was u.s.
ing Tiger plays. The scrimmage vas the
hardest of the week. 1t was the last be-
fore Saturdays game at Princeton.
The Crimson will so into this esme
with its best strength available. Eddie
Mahan, the crack halfback, took part in
the hard work of the day and reported
himself In good condition when it was
over Trumbull, the big center. was re-
leased from the inflrmary. Both Will be
ready to play, Saturday.
Harvard coaches gave much attention
to drop kicking, today. Brickley booted
the pigskin over the bars five times, Ma
han was successful on four tries ana
Logan scored In this manner once. No
attempt at touchdowns was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday-Phil Bloom VS.. T. Murphy,
Brooklyn; cy Smith VS.. Jim Fasane,
New York: Steve Kennedy vs.. Bay
Woods, Lawrence
Friday-Ed Flynn VIZ. Tommy kiiey,
Biddeford; Cal. Delaney vs.. frankie
Conley, Racine; X. Q. Brown vs.. john
NY Dundee, New York; X. o. Brennan
VI. J. Howard, Jim Cohey VS.. BOD
McC;innity and Kid Kansas VS..
Charley White, Buffalo; Al Mccoy VS.
McEarreil. Paul Dixon vs.. j. Shaw, D.
Mace vs. il. Bloom and Bat Lain vs.
\. Kruger, Brooklyn.
Saturdays. A. A. finals, amateur
tournament: George Bodell vs.. George
Geyer, Brooklyn; X. o. Brown VS.. Ed
Smith, New York; Freddie Hicks VS..
George Chip. Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
spoar,xe NOTES.

Sehoolhoys should not so into any
of tho cross country rGBs unless they
have done enough read work TO put
them in good physical condition.
Yale is taking its medicine in foot
ball in a commendablc way by stand
ing by Howard Jones TO the limit OF
loyalty.
Japan is early in the field. holding
Marathon trials now for the 1916
0lympics. In the past we have heard
of great performances by Japenesc
athletes. Who novsf appeared later in
internati onal competition. Let us hope
that Kanasury. who is credited with
running IS miles, ISL yards five min
utes faster than Macarthur did in the
Swedish Olympies III 1912, will be
starter in the Berlin Marathon in 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
Maine Wins the intercollegiate
CrOss-COuntry Run, WatervilIe.

by; Cate, Bates; HargraVes, Bowdoin;
Chamberlain, Bates: Syrene. Bates;
House, Bates; WILCOX, Bates: time,
% min, 20 see The scores of the first
five men of each college to finish are
inclgded in the summary.
Preti of Maine was the first to cross
the finish line with Wenz of Colby
abo II 100 yards behind. Preti ana Wenz
ran together until one-eighth Of u mile
from the finish. when the Maine man
by an extra squirt gained tho lead.
out CT the first eight to finish. SIX were
from the University of Maine although
only the first five from each colieS
qualify.
The distance measured Az miles The
time made by Preti was % min. and
{ 3-5 seconds. Wenz was 10 seconds be-
hind.
Gov. Wlnam r. Haines was the off
eial starter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06
POLICE CALLED.
Continued from Page one.)

was once tied to the bed for two
weeks and that his body became COW
cred with sores. From the hospital
records, DIR. Briggs read extracts show
ing this TO be true. The date given
in the records was, Aug IL 1872
while Frankil fixed it five days earlier.
No reason for the alleged tying was
given.
That Charles yogel, patient, now
In New York, went two and one half
DAYS without food, was another allie
cation of the witness. Frankil said
also in the course of lengthy test-
mony that attendants have stolen fruit
and other delicacies from the patients
Franl<il said that there is much that
can be said in favor of DR.. Scribner
In that he has tried to give good adj
ministration.
DR.. Ernest V. Scribner, superintend-
ent. put on many witnesses. during the
afternoon, seeking to prove that allie
cations made against the hospital are
untrue. He produced several witnesses
to show that the food is good and
that efforts to rake ii so were begun
long before the investigation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-06

Waterville, Me, Nov. 5.-tSpeciaD.
Maine won, for the second successive
time, the Maine Intercollegiate cross
country run, held in Naterviile,
Wednesday afternoon, with score OF
20. Colby finished second with 10 points,
Bowdoin third with Il and Bates
fourth with 1903 points. The q runners
finished in the following order:
Preti, Maine time, q min, rs sec;
Wenz, Colby, time, q min, 9S% sec;
Tower, Maine. time, q min q 3-5 sec;
Bell, Maine; Brooks, Maine; Crosby,
BoNsdoin: Dempsey, Maine; Gerrish'
Maine: Webster, Colby; Waldron, Col
by: Thompson. Colby; Doe, Bates;
Rand, Colby: Tarbox, Bowdoin; Col
den. Colby: Irving, Bowdoin; Moves,
Bowdoin: Cutler, Bowdoin; Wright
Bowdoin: Mansfield, Bates; Veg, Col