davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The First National Bank of Havre
de Grace has declared a semi-annual
dividend of per cent.
Three clergymen have been elected
officers of James w. Bowers Lodge
of Masons at Hancock.
The State Roads Commission is
having all clay stretches on the North
East-Perryville road covered with
gravel.
The Hubbard residence at Chester
town has been bought by Colonel
John H. Evans, of Ralphs wharf, for
$500.
Ernest Kirk. of Pennington, has
bought the store and dwelling of S.
T. Friedman in Port Deposit for S3,-
500
James Holland, colored, was ar
rested Saturday night and lodged in
Elkton Jail, charged with violating
the local option law.
Elkton firemen have been given
more than $1,000 toward the pur-
chase of an automobile chemical
truck, which will cost S2525.
The Hartford County House Com
mission has elected Alfred II. viii
son, president, and Daniel H. Carroll,
oNNA ANApAN anu NANdcuAEs
A new camp of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America was Instituted at
Prices Station. Saturday night. with
30 charter members.
J. E. Watts. of Principle Furnace
j. r Wilson, Of Cecilton. and r. s.
! Leopold OF Rising Sun. have been ap.
pointed railroad mail clerks.
The Peninsula Presbyterian, edited
by Rev. B. J. Brinkema of Cecil
county, has been enlarged from an
eight TO 12-page church paper.
John A. w. Richardson, of Belair
mas been appointed to a position in
the immigration Service. with head
quarters at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
Karl Lehman,of Boston. field sec
/ retary of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, addressed the
congregation of the Havre de Grace
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Agreeing TO pay one-half the ex-
penses, large delegation appeared
before the Hartford Commissioner
asking that the road from Schuck's
Corner to Priest Ford bridge be inn
I proved.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
CUNNERS WIN
SPOONS FOR
XMAS GIFTS
A. B. Richardson Carries Off
Three Prizes and Clyde
LeedOm Gets Two
MERCHANDISE SHOOT OF
DUPONT CLUB SUCCESS

Good weather on Saturday brought
out number Of trapshooters at the
DUPONT Gun Club grounds when the
Christmas merchandise shoot was
held. High honors went TO Alden b.
Richardson. OF Dover, who broke 40
put OF 30, thereby winning three
spoons in Class A. Clyde Leedom
was high in Glass B and won a clock.
His score was Al out of so. Mr..
Leedom also won the Glass B cup in
open competition with 25 straight.
The winners Of the prizes we're:
Glass A. B. Richardson, 40; three
spoons. J. T. Robertson, IS; salt and
pepper set.
Glass B-Clyde Leedom, AZ; clock. L.
L. FARRELL, 46; smoking jacket.
Class C-H. T. Reed, 40; three spoons.
D. h. Thomas, 40, military brushes. -Four
tied in this class, after spinning the
wheel Reed and Thomas were declared
the winners.
Class D--A. Bird, al; chocolate pitch
er. Fl. }. Taggart, 35; pair hose and
tie to match.
Class Err. F. Springer, S5; shaving
cup. W. G. Cony, S3; two pair hose and
two ties.
Glass c. challenge cup match. H..
Thomas (holderl. 20 and 1870. l.. NJ
Ross, 10 and 2l-4O.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
CHESTER
WON AT SOCCER
FROM LOCALS

in an intercity soccer match of allied
teams between the pick OF the Marcus
Hook and Hibs OF Chester and Windsor
Climb of Wilmington, Chester outplayed
the visitors ON Saturday in Chester
throughout the entire period of play,
winning goals to q.
Both teams battled hard in the iirst
halt, despite the muddy condition of the
field. On corner kick Bennett scored
the first goal, when Morley ran behind
tine post to clear. Alclings' spectacular
"dribblirg' from the centre of the field,
placing the ball without assistance
through the goal was the best play OF
the game. Goodbody scored after the
ball had been centred by Thompson just
previous TO the call OF time.
The b'st work was done by Bennett,
Heatley, Mailing and Thompson for
Chester, while Morris and Buck excellcd
for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
WANT PARI MUTUELS
AT MARYLAND TRACKS.

BALTIMORE. Dee. % For a year or
more the Maryland Jockey Club officials
have been ardent advocates of the pari
mutuel form OF betting as against book
making In order TO make the change
compulsory bill viii be INTRODUCED
when the Maryland Legislature convenes
in January to wipe out the optional
clause in the betting law and to create
statewide racing commission.
The reason for the desire to establish
pari mutuels is made apparent in the
statement of the clubs. earnings and ex.
penses. The revenue from the pari
mutuels this year amounted to Sl76,-
020.20. In 1912 the "hookies" paid tho
Maryland Jockey Club $4,000 for the
privilege of Offering odds TO the Pimli.
co tracks patrons.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
SOPHOMORES WIN
INDOOR CONTESTS

The Sophomore Glass of Delaware
College defeated the Freshman Glass,
30 to Is, In the annual indoor meet
last week. with the bar at three feet,
eight inches. Marshall, II, won the
high jump at FIVE feet.
In the lightweight wrestling
bout between Graham, 1916, and
Mason, 1917, In just 56 seconds Gra-
ham had the stocky Freshman from
Indiana on his back, and he made his
second fall In 43 seconds. Crothers
and Mcdowell, middle-weights. came
next. and Crothors soon had Mcdowell
fat on his back. When he went after
Mcdowell the second time. Crothers
tackled him below the knees and after
lifting him high in the air, threw him
to the floor. falling on top of him.
II took Wilson, II. fifteen minutes
to get a decision over Pepper the
first fall, but when he was given only
five minutes in which to make the
second, he did the trick in three.
Fidance. the former Wilmington
High School star, represented the
Freshmen In the lightweight boxing
bout, and had little trouble with
Conwill, Sophomore's, and won in the
second round. In tho middleweight
bout, Wiener. '16, outpointed Naylor,
II in four rounds. In the heavyweight
contest O'Daniel. 1917, met Smith,
1916, a former Penn State student.
The first blow the Freshman struck
sprained two joints in his right
thumb, but he gamely stayed with
Smith for four rounds, Smith getting
the decision on points. The last
event. the tug of war. went to the
Sophomores, who put Crothers. Smith,
Weimer, Morrison, Foster Graham
and Pepper against Wilson, Fidance
Naylor. Marshall Mason, Mcdowell
and Beauchamp
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
HOUCK BEATS BORRELL.

Leo Houck, of Lancaster, beat Joe
Borrell, in a hard. exciting fight in
the wind-up at the National A. G. be-
fore a big crowd Saturday night.
Houck floored Borrell in the opening
round and had him bleeding sat the
close Of the fight, but Borrell was
always after more and ate up all the
punishment, mixing It up all the way
to the bell He staggered Houck sew
eral times during the bout Knock
out Harry Baker. of Wilmington,
challenged Houck after the fight.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
LORD no MANAGE MOBILE.

CHESTER. Dec. 22.-Bris Lord, Of
this. city. the former Athletic player,
and later with the Boston Nationals
has started to get his team into shape
for the coming season Since he was
selected to manage the Mobile team,
of the Southern League, he has been
quite busy bolstering up his aggraga-
tion. With the assurance that he will
be "the boss" of the club at all times
Lord has already made quite an i'm
preston in the Southern city. This
was one of the stipulations insisted
upon by Lord before signing the con-
tract Lord at one time played on a
Wilmington team in the outfield.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
ORIENT AFTER GAMES.

The Orient A. c. basketball team
would like TO arrange games with
teams OF their class in the city.
Games with Glover A. G. seconds,
Hanover seconds and Y. NJ II. A sec
onds are especially desired. The reg
ular lineup of the Orient team con-
sists OF Speakman and Mink at for
ward; Squire at centre, and Ray.
Duling and Carroll at guard. All
challenges should be addressed TO
Walter Speakman. 1922 Popular
street, or to Robert Mink, 1919 Jack
son street.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
EDEN CLUB WANTS GAMES.

The Eden A. c. basketball quintet
would like to receive challenges
from any teams in the State. Chal-
lenges should be sent to John Reilly,
"A" and New Castle avenue.
The Eden club will hold a smoker
on January :, and everything is be-
ing done to make it a success.
The club will also hold dance in
Liberty hall on January %. Those in
charge of the committee are: John
Reilly, John Crowley, Harry Donohoe,
Frank Gillen and John Coleman.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
Irinnnis.
NEWARK HIGH DEFEATS DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. 22.-The Dover
High school, basketball team went
down to defeat before Newark High
by the score of 20 to IL. The New
arkers' passing was the best ever
seen by High School team here.
Thomas ana Lord starred Tor the 10
Gals, while Ferguson played best for
Newark. The Newark quintet claims
tile High School championship OF
Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
sALEsIAN.UM TO PLAY

The Salesianum Catholic High
School quintet will line up against
the strong st. Joseph's College sec
ond team of Philadelphia this after
noon, at Bronwson hall The Sales
ianum lads got away with good
start by defeating the Dover High
School team, at Dover, and coming
back strong in defeating the VIII
mington Conference Academy. at Do
yer, which was the only team to de-
feat Salesianum last year, and will
try hard to duplicate their good work
of last season and hang up a new
record.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

HAS A REVIVAL
In CITY CAGES
Many Organizations Are New
Represented in the Stir
ring Indoor Sport
SCORES OF CONTESTS
PLAYED ON SATURDAY

Basketball has leaped TO the fore as n
winter sport and Wilmington has teams
aplenty. The number of quintets and
games played is surprising. The indoor
sport has grown to the extent that
many social organizations now are rep
resented in the cage game. Brownson
Library leads, of course. but High
School, Friends School, Old Swedes, Y.
Nj. c. A., Young Mems Hebrew Associa
tion, Salesanum. Hanover, Penlyn Hall
some Of the militia companies and other
organizations now are represented.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
All-Wilminqton
AlI.lhnsfe1
CnMPANY II AFTER GAMES.

The Company H" basketball team,
OF New Castle, is out for the state
championship. Manager Leslie Walls
of New Castle would like to hear
from some Of the team in the State,
including Hanover, Old Swodes, Pen
lyn Hall, Eden or any other team.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
REDS AND WHITES WIN
In PIONEERS LEAGUE

The Red and White teams we're the
winners in the Pioneer basketball
league in the last games played
in the Friends School gymnasium.
The final scores were Red, Is /:
Gray. -. White. %; Blue, 10. Both
games we're exciting from the start,
particularly the contest between the
White and Blue fiyes. Lineup
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
MARSHALLToN MENTION.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Dec. 22.-Fair-
view School held an entertainment at
Fairview School on Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Stanton
NJ 4. Church met at the home of Mrs.
Alpheus Pcnnock. Among the guests
were: Mrs. Frederick Ellison, Mrs,
Charles Wright, Mrs. Little Howett and
Mrs. j. #. Simpson.
Ebenezer NJ. Il. Church will hold an
entertainment at the church on Friday
evening next.
A handkerchief surprise was given
Miss Irma Pennock last week when she
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
Miss Isabel Higgins, who has been i'll
is improving.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

You can gain vast amount OF in
formation about available farms OF
all sizes in various locations by read
ing the Want Columns daily. and II
you don't find just what you want to
day, you may tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
BROWNSON I'd
DEFEATS Y. M. H. A.

Brownson second FIVE defeated the
Y. M. H. A. team in the latter's hall
at basketball on Saturday night by a
score of AZ to 21. It was we'll
played contest throughout. Buck"
Mccullough starred in the play and
scored twelve field goals. Matt
Finger tossed six field goals for the
Y. NJ. H. A. and Sam Reissman put up
a good contest at guard and also
tossed three field goals.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
GEoRGETowN KNIeHTs ELEcr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dee. 22.-Thc
following officers have been elected by
Georgetown Castle. No. p. Knights of
Golden Eagles for the ensuing term:
Past Chief, H. c. Stewart; noble chief.
Samuel j Register; vice-chief. Joseph
q. Green; high priest. Jacob NJ. Sam
mons; sir herald. William j. Dutton
master of records, William NJ T.. Stem
pics; keeper OF exchoqucr, George r
Mcars; clerk OF cxchcqucr Thomas y.
Hudson: venerable hermit. Eli A. Short +;
representatives Go Grand Castle Wi.
liam j Dutton, Jacob NJ. Sammons.
Charles :. LcGatcs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
The line upt
OLD swEDES TEAM BEATEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. 22.-In a most
exciting game of basketball, played
before a crowd of several hundred
here at the State Armory Saturday
night. the champion Company team,
of Dover. defeated the team OF Old
Swedes, Wilmington, by score CT 46
to 10.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
Second Baptist
WEST ovERwHELMs swEDEs.

The West A. c. basketball team de.
feated the Old Swedes quintet last night
by score OF l3 to 4. The game was
marked by the excellent passing OF the
West boys. The feature Of the con
test was the shooting OF Chandler and
Bourdan, and the stellar guarding OF
La1erty.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
German Reserves
MnHAMk MIS- FIRST.

The Mohawk basketball team OPEN
ed its season by defeating the strong
Iriquois quintet of Chester by the
score of % to Is. Bender and Names
played sterling ball for Mohawk,
while Goodwin starred for Chester.
Lineup
Trh.tvtr Irinnnfc
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
SECOND BApTIsTs ON TOR.

BY score Of "a to %, the Second
Baptist basketball team of Whining
ton defeated the Baraca A. c. at New
Castle An extra period of five min
utes was played because Of tie.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
EDEN HAIL BEATS GERMANS.

The Eden Hall basketball five jour
neyed to Philadelphia on Saturday
when thoy met and defeated the Ger
man Reserves, of that city. by the
score of % to Z. LafferIy and OKeefe
carried off the honors for goals, each
securing three field goals.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
The lineup
Company {

NUUsUIuIIuHa-fIU TOT HTVhTI dHf
Ferguson for Hersey, Bice for Brad
ley, Newton for Bice. Field goals
Hagan. 4; Kersey. Hersey. z: Bradley.
4; Hardcastle. I; Bice. Foul goals
Smith. Hagan. >: Miller. Bradley. g.;
Hardcastle. ?. Fouls called-on Old
Swedes. IS Company G. IL. Referee
Ritter. w. c. Academy. Umpire
Pratt, Company G. Timekeeper-
Wharton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
Baseball
Odds andEn
Y. NJ. Q. A. BOMLING SCORE.

The standing in the Y. NJ. c. A.
individual bowling tournament to date
is as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

II EADQUARTERs MACKENZ1E's OF
III Gee and works e07 Shipley street
Everything cleanahle and dyeable nov4tf
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

Field goals: Mccullough, 2; Dill
Ion. 2; Shields, 6; Dougherty, NJ.
Finger. S. Finger, S. Reissman, 8.
Foul goals: NJ. Finger. 1. Referee,
Knofsky. Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
In the preliminary game, the Bell
A. c. defeated the Y. M. II. A. seconds
by the score Of 19 to IL. Kanofsky
refereed both games in excellent
style. He was applauded frequently
for his decisions The line-up:
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

Most occupants OF furnished rooms
arc obtained by means of the Want
Columns CT this raper.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
rom field: Lambert,

Goals from field: Lambert, 8;
McCaughan, 1; Witsil, l. Foul
goals: Lambert, /.
After the second teams victory the
Hanover first team won from Park
A. c., by the score of SO to 8. Line
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
Old Swedcs
Mnsf A {.
HANOYER TAKES TMO.

Hanover second basketball team on
Saturday night defeated the orient
five by the score Of IL to s. Lineup:
Hanover. Orient.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
WHERE AND WHAT TO LEARN.

a
knowledge
of
in
and that gossip
socaed
o
People who like nod undgesed yellow gossip will be satisfied
this
VIII
They will
public
careful investigation will
therefore take it
ard gossip
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
Benefits Of Women; S
Tight Fitting Skirts
BY Alex Gus,aison. Schenectady, N. Y.

the socaed Suggestive garments To almost incredible
that ordinarily decent respectable Gdarng should have the hard
hood denounce all who such wanons when surely
everybody knows that muudes good and modest
be found anywhere use these tghtfghtting garments
Womens oegrown baby skirts far suggestive to weak
pren minded than the modern ghfng skirt But they
not denounced in brutal ferocious Why?
Not because they considered suggestion
the modern skirt but because they indication that intended
to free herself from male tueage
That the suggestion ghtftng terribly
sandaizes the of her The clumsy cumbersome
ungany skirts by the past tremendous phys
ca and psychological advantage her.
long garments he need fear losing his
her. and he might huo her by granting her educaon
professions limited of voting But
revolutonize Dress she doing
he break all her mmemora
wonder the outraged moral
y: "Beware!"
Well whatever to thing be suthe modern
waddlng clothes and will
again. bodily she intends become
free
In due time after she taught muchneeded lesson the
rudmens of sefntro for and true morality she
garment gracefully suitable her form, which will leave all
her bodily and free and unmpeded the Creator
intended they should be-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
SECRET OF GOOD FOOD
INDIVIDUALITY IN COOKING Is
TO BE DESIRED.
Woman Who Puts Herself Into Her
Work 10 the Ono Whose Meals
Arc Paiatable.

A prominent Englishman. comment
ing on us and our institutions, says
that the food provided in the large
hotels is as good as can be expected
outside of a small restaurant.
It is a criticism that has more In
It than seems, for II most of us were
offered the choice of meal at large
hotel or a small restaurant would we
not take the large hotel? Yet the
right kind of small restaurant would
in all probability furnish us with a
more palatable meal. For in the right
kind of small restaurant one gets per
sonal cookery. And delightful indi-
viduality in cooking is as much to
be desired as in anything else. All the
places that are famous for their cook
cry are famous because of some per-
gonality. They become known through
their chef. They are spoken OF as
Oscars, or Josefs, or Nine. Gruyeres-
n Il the personality Of Oscar, or Jo-
eef. or madame that is the sauce
piQuante Of the cookery there.
It Is this lack Of personal cookery,
that makes the food offered in some
tasteless. 1t is as insipid as a person
without any kind of individuality. In
certain kinds of restaurants, from
Maine to California, roast lamb tastes
the same, and coffee is the same
brown, insipid drink. The cook in
these restaurants probably says
Lambs lamb" and salts and peppers
1t mechanically, with her mind on
something else, slams 1t into the oven,
and thinks cooking is beastly work
anyway, and she's going to get another
Job.
Whereas the cook who adds person
ality to her cooking studies her roast
carefully, noting its weight and quail
ity, dusts with pepper and salt
thoughtfully, to get just the right
quantity, adds a bit of this herb,
hint OF that spill, watches it assidu-
ously, bastes it frequently and sends
it to the table with joy, knowing it is
juicy and tender and has a flavor all
its own.
She is putting herself into her work.
She is expressing herself through her
work. And isn't this more worth
while, just for ones own sake, than
to go expressionless?
Some of us look upon cooking as
menial and beneath us. And we do
not care very much what kind of coo0
ing we turn out. But If we are going
to do it, why not put ourselves into it ?
Why not give it personality and pi-
quancy? Why not let it become ia
nous in our circle, our village or our
town? 1t is worth while to express
our best selves in whatever medium
we take up.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
HIGH IDEALS.

bears
idealzes
an o
said be scientific truth that lives
follow his
il o
eevaing
Father mother teachers all
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
Creole Sauce,

Into small Saucepan put one ta-
blespoonful of butter, one tables poon-
full of finely-chopped onion, the same
Of green pepper, and cook slowly until
the butter is deep brown, but not
burned. Stand aside for FIVE minutes;
then add one tablespoonful Of vinegar
and one tablespoonful of freshly grated
horseradish; simmer for three min
utes. add one teaspoonful of flour, stir
until smooth; then gradually dilute
with one cupful of concentrated toma-
toes. Add salt and simmer five min
utes.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
BARBARA BOYD.
Washing Wells.

Few women have success in wash
ing white chiffon wells and scarfs, and
attempt to clean them in various ways,
but they can be washed successfully,
and the method is very simple Use
water that is only tepid not hot, add
pinch of borax to soften it, and then
make a good suds with some good
white soap, says the Ladies' World
Let the chiffon soak in this for about
fifteen or twenty minutes and then
squeeze it gently with the hands until
quite clean, but never wiring or twist
it. Rinse through several waters, add
ing just a suspicion of blueing to the
last water. Lay smoothly on a towel
or clean cloth and press between the
layers with moderately hot iron be-
fore 1t is quite dry. Very hot irons
or hot water will yellow white chiffon,
and then, too. too hot iron is apt to
stick and pull the chiffon out of
shape.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
Cuttinq EXPENSES

When eggs are scarce and high, in
making doughnuts, boil and mash a
good-sized potato, beat it in with the
sugar and make the doughnuts as u.s.
ual without any eggs. They will keep
moist and good, says the Pictorial Re-
view.
In making pumpkin or squash pies,
In place of eggs roll crackers fine
and use as much of them in bulk as
you would of eggs. You could not tell
the difference if you did not know it.
When you want pudding for dinner
and have no milk, try adding another
egg and a few more raisins and use
warm water in place of milk.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
For Children's Lunch Basket.

To make sponge cookies for the
children's supper or lunch box, sift
together in the mixing bowl one and
one-half cupfuls of flour, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, a quarter tea
spoonful of salt, and one cupful of
sugar. Break two eggs into cup and
fill the cup with cream OF rich milk.
Stir this in with the -four and sugar
mixture, then beat hard for eight min
utes. Turn into lightly creased gem
pans and bake in moderate oven
about ten minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
Many Roomers Dread
Happy Holiday Season
By A. J. KING. New York

because of the homeses brings thnmen and
whose only and who have depend upon
house their meals and the table
talk of these boarding houses all the social pleasure they
have both who had
days awful loneliness and whose hearts aced only those who have
experienced such utter Loneliness can appreciate
The majority those who have homes have company" ho
days. is but in their company"
have homes of their and who they know will be able
the But believe that there who
realized how would how much
would without without
spend at least the holidays with them their
know of such themselves that they
their friends they could find who would value it.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
Combine to Fight
Evils Of Divorce
By A. J. Greenfell. indianapolis, Ind.

extent unless they the root of the ev-dnk noXaon
divorces the churches would
bne fight down the liquor they would be doing worldwide good
runkard of her life and abuse Such
the betermen
but instead would force people lives and to suicide
their
they make stroke count
Hundreds young young could be saved from
pruous iquorsf the
would only combine and the bottom instead of trying
skim off a little bit at the top
When girl has tell many she might have married it's
good bedness her lot
to brag to keep her
man nneywo has just of ffty-two
nothing half n life young dream.
Unless cattle raised shoes will 1t
sible to grow a with
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-08
LINcoLN'S ANNIVERSARY.

anniversary
Wednesday,
a In
and
the life of