davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
FRIENDS TEAM
FINISHES SECOND
In PENN EVENT

To the relay team Of the Whining
ton Friends School belongs all the
praise that can be showered upon
them, for II was the only team of
the four that represented Delaware
in the athletic carnival of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Saturday to
score a point. The Friends chool
team finished two-fifths of a second
behind the Horace Mann School, the
winner of the event. The boys ran
game race and they as undoubtly
the most promising track material
that this city has mad for several
years. Hartman started the race for
his school and made the best time
of the team. The boy showed eX
cellent judgment through his race. At
the start he picked his way through
the bunch around first turn and was
running easily when they rounded
into the back stretch. Going up TIE
back stretch he challenged the lead
er and as they hit the last turn he
got him, and finished with a lead of
II yards. Bradford took up the lead
and ran beautiful race. The little
boy is only IA years old and for his
age is certainly a wonder. He fin
ished strclg and Eliason to- up the
running. The boy ran himself out
in the first half of the race and fin
ished all in, 0 yards behind the
Horace Mann runn~r who was an
exceptionally fast man. Lindsay
took up the running but was too far
behind to make up the big lead { the
Horace Mann runner. The time of
the race was 344 AS.
High School went dead under the
fast pace set by the boys of the En-
glewood High School They started
off at a terrific pace and the local
team dropped bacl. from the first 220
yards. The time of the ,ent was
3.47 IS. The Delaware College team
made a sorrowful showing, the men
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
SEES WORK OF
GOD ON EARTH
Mr.. HOlIaway Says Enactment
of Christian Laws Indi-
Gates Social Salvation

At Second Baptist Church yester-
day. the pastor, the Rev. T. p. Hollo-
way preached on the theme, rs the
Kingdom Of God Being Realized on
Earth? Mr.. Holloway spoke of the
kingdom of God as being the power
of God, in Jesus Christ for personal
and social salvation and as being the
actual realization of the two all en-
comprising commandments. Thou
Shalt Love the Lord Thy Cod" and
Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor As
Thyself," thus showing that the king
dom has its Godward and Manward
Manifestations.
"The last legislature has enacted
decidedly Christian laws. thanks to
the unremitting efforts of noble
Christian men and women said Dr.
Holloway. "The law prohibiting the
sending of Intoxicating liquors into
dry territory, the ten-hour law for
women, along with Judge Church
mans astute and courageous decision
concerning the sale of liquor by the
clubs of Wilmington, is all accumula-
tive proof that the Hand that was
SCARED at Calvary is now majestical-
ly pointing the way to social saliva
tion and that an increasing throng
are walking therein.
while, on the one hand women are
properly asking for the right to vote
in order to destroy the horrors of the
white slave traffic, and shuddering
over the $4,000 women who every
year fall victims to this colossal
crime. on the other hand mutitudes
of self-considered virtuous women are
either wearing or condoning a style
of dress which is more immodest than
that worn by Roman women in Paris
and Antioch at a time when among
the people of social standing a virtu-
GUS woman was as rare as fre-proof
apartment houses are in Wilmington
today. So long as multitudes of wo-
men attire themselves immodestly
and so make their physical life their
chief charm, they are partlceps GRIM
inis in the encouragement of the
white slave traffic to which their
weaker fall victims. A dress reform
will do more for the uplift
of womankind than a propaganda of
votes for women, however sanely
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
nunao Bl IN H. rrI,ale carrase creens the ruDIIe

Col. VIM. y. Cody, the pioneer pony
express rider, Buffalo hunter, trail
maker, u. S Army scout, Indian fight
er, Civil War veteran, historian,
friend Of royalty organizer and build
er OF Americas proudest educational
institution enlightoning worlds per-
manent amusements, universal
popular hero and the original only
Buffalo Bill announces the full COM
pletion of his ambition as the princi-
pal. active participant in the famous
Buffalo Bill Wild West and Pawnee
Bill Far East arenic exhibitions,
which will appear at the Lancaster
avenue grounds on Thursday. May Is.
The facts of his present tour and
the nature of his social. active con-
nection with the organization, as OBJ
tanned by the writer in a recent in
terview with Col Cody are in accord
ance with a plan outlined at the out
set of the continental tour which be-
gan with the season of 1910 and COW
cred the entire United States 20 every
city, small and large, where the show
had ever in former years visited The
great extent Of this most apprehen-
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
BURNS,CUTS,B BRUISES
San Cura Ointment Stops Pain at
Once, Draws Ont All Poisons,
and Heals PrOmnllY

In all the world there is no oint-
ment no liniment no remedy for
burns. cuts and bruises that can COM
pare with the antiseptic ointment
called San Cura
Every persons ought 10 have a lar
on hand; it is the first and best aid
TO the injured in case Of accident. and
is the ideal remedy for so many other
distressing and painful ailments be-
sides.
For example. II Is guaranteed By
scarborough Drug Co. 70 cure itching.
bleeding and protruding piles.
eczema. letter. ulcers. salt rheum.
boils. carbuncles and pimples. or
money back
In case OF old running sores. no
matter how long standing. a few poul-
tices Of San Cura Ointment will draw
out every particle Of poison. and leave
II In such a thoroughly antiseptic con-
dition that the sore will heal. never
10 break open again.
We advise every reader 70 get a lar
Of San Cura Ointment today and keep
II ready for an accident or emergency
that may happen. 25 cents and so
cents at Scarborough Drug Co, on
the mcney-back plan.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

sive trip required three travelling
seasons to encompass During all
the progress of this long journey, il
was the aim to visit but once any
single city and salute his friends
from the saddle" as he now does
from his private box or carriage.
In taking up the executive reins.
directing and greeting the public
from his private box or carriage, Col.
Cody begs TO assure the people that
the best interests Of the exhibitions
demanded the advent in the arena Of
his more youthful partner, Pawnee
Bill, and says of him, "he is the very
personification of tireless enthusiasm
and ambitious courage, his energy
spreads itself over the vast arena and
ignites that spark of instantaneous
and simultaneous response so essen
tial to the vivid and confusing action
of the ponderous spectacles
Buffalo Bills only appearance in the
arena,-which of course his audiences
virtually insist upon-will be confined
to his address of welcome or holding
a reception for a few friends. and this
should prove an interesting part of the
program at every performance.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Elkton Odd Fellow5 attended the
Methodist Church last night
For the sevei.th time Barton has
voted down Incorporation, this time
by the narrow margin of one vote.
A. L Dickinson, of New York, has
ben appointed superintendent. of the
Rowlandsville paper mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Padley, of
Cecilton, recently celebrated their
twenty-fifts wedding anniversary.
A gold ring lost % years ago by
Mrs. Robert B. Russell, of Liberty
Grove, was found by Roland Atkin-
son.
The Edward L. Williams Company,
of Martinsburg, W. Va, has purchas-
ed 111-acre farm near Frederick
for S25,OOO
Almost 100000 votes were cast in
the May Queen contest in Cumber-
land. l2-year-old Thelma Heller
finally winning.
Found guilty in the Kent County
Court of stealing a suit case, Lewis
Davis was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary.
The April meeting of Deer Greek
Farmers Club was held at kenmore
Inn, B. Howard Haymens residence
Saturday.
Harrison Holsinger has been ap-
pointed manager of the Ridgely Fruit
Growers Tssociation, and j. f. FL
lott assistant manager.
Commissioner Walter 3. Miller has
arranged to have the State roads in
Wicomico county oiled before the be
ginning of hot weather.
Mrs. John Marker. her son ant
daughter we're poisoned while paper
ing their home near Brownsville b,
lcoloring matter in the wall paper,
William c. Taylor. aged 70 years
who six months ago sustained sil
broken ribs by the kick of a horse
broke the same ribs again whil'
working in Beck Brothers factory il
Hagerstown.
When Charles c. Willison appear
ed before the Cumberland Appeal
and Transfer Committee and askel
that his assessment be increased, /
almost took away the breaths of tn
committee
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

OPEN 25TH YEAR
OF SOUL CAMPAIGN

With beftting services the Saliva
ton Army embarked upon its twen-
ty-ffth annual campaign on Sa,1r-
day A tsature of the services was
the playing by the Philadelphia
headquarters staff band and accom-
panying vocaf soloists. The band
gave a concert that was enjoyed by
hundreds of persons on the street on
Saturday night; followed by a musi-
cal festival in the hall at Fourth aii
King streets.
Yesterday afternoon the twonty-
fifth anniversary services we're Acld
in the hall, with a concert by the
band and an address by Colonel f.
r. Helz, provincial officer.
In the morning Colonel Holz adj
dressed a service in Union NJ. y.
Church, where the band assisted in
the services, and last evening the
Salvation Army was in charge of SER
vices in Scott Church, where the
band played and Staff Captain aud
Mrs. Crawford we're the speakers.
The officers in command of the SAL
vation Army in Wilmington are En-
sign Bessie Kingsbury, and Captain
Elizabeth Danley.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
CHICKS DRIVE
OUT HOMERS
Kerr and Meyers Help Clean
Up Against Pennsylvania
R. R. Team
TRI-STAIERS SHOW
OLD TIME SPEED

In another slam-bang game the
Chicks smothered the Pennsylvania
Railroad club here on Saturday BY
the score of 9 70 1. Incidentally
Doc" Kerr came to his own and
smashed out a home run and a slash
ing single. each time scoring runners,
Tex Myers also took II out on the
ball and slammed one over the out
skirts of the city with three men on
bases. and for a while It looked as
# the whole team was trying to get
across the pan at the same time.
The ball went so far over the fence
that before the kid who went after IL
could get back TO the gate the game
was over. and IL was hit In the fifth.
For the first two innings both
teams PLAYED tight ball In the third.
Doc Kerr started the slaughter
with his home run. In the fourth the
Chicks scored twice Stoll walked,
Jackson sacrificed him to second.
Myers flied out 10 Trego. Sharpe
tripled to right center, scoring Stoll.
Kerr doubled to right. scoring Sharpe.
Doc reached third on Campbells
wild pitch Connell went out TO Camp
bell unassisted.
The fifth was some inning Shol-
lonbcrger went out, campbell to Davis,
Marhefka doubled, McKenna walked,
Stoll flied out TO Murphy, Campbell
hit Jackson. and the bases were full.
Myers came up for his first real
chance of the year. Campbell sent a
fast one. not knowing Tex. and the
ball went over the right field fence
for a homer
Tho railroad boys scored their only
tally In the sixth Davis was safe on
Sharpes error. Scott flied to Smith.
Rambler struck out Murphy walked.
On a work up play between first and
second. Davis started for third, and
seeing Marhofka and Myers still
playing on Murphy, continued home
ana WAS safe. Tor in touching MUIR
phy, Tony dropped the ball
The Chicks accepted another run I'm
tho seventh. Mckenna was out 20
Davis. unassistcd. Still doubled,
Smith was safe when Trego missed
a third strike. Myers flied out,
Sharpe was safe on Mertz's error,
which allowed Stoll to score. Sharpe
out stealing
Another run was added In the
eighth Kerr walked. Connell singled.
shollenherEer was out Campbell to
Davis MarheflSa flied TO Scott, Kerr
scoring on the throw in McKenna
made Dillon turn somersault to get
his fly.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
ELIENDAIE
COMMENCEMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 2S.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Sussex Trust Company, with
branches at Bewes, Laurel and Mil
ton, will be held here on Tuesday
afternoon, May 6, when a board of
directors will be elected The stock
holders will be asked to pass upon
resolution increasing the outstand-
ing capital stock of the company to an
amount to be decided on by the
holders of the stock. Former Secre-
tary Of State Joseph L. Cahall, of
this town, is secretary Of the company.
Notice Of a petitioE in pursuance
to a resolution passed at the meet
ing of the Sussex County Levy Court
on April L, and signed by the presi-
dent Of that body, Charles II. Kinder,
has been given to the land owners
along the road leading from Seaford
TO Bridgevilla that the same will be
presented to Resident Judge Henry c.
Conrad on May 3, for an order to
change, straighten and widen the road
TO the width of forty feet beginning
at the northernly limits of Seaford
and running across the lands of James
J. Ross, A. J. Dolby James r. Dut-
ton, Isaac S Giles and others, to the
intersection of the road by a public
road leading from Cannon's to Green's
| Mill where it Will terminate.
The commencement exercises of the
Glendale public school will be held
] af tho oohoo1 bof1 an Tb,r~d,.- A.,
n. Professor John West has arranged
the following program: Invocation
Rev Thomas r. Pardee; singing
America" by school; essay, "In Sea
son." Ethel Florence Warren; music
by Georgetown chorus; theme, "Elec-
tricity" Lawrence Eldredge Warren
class proprecy, Mia Macklin; singing
Our Delaware by school; valedic.
tory, Willard Salisbury. Jr.; singing
by Georgetown chorus; Grafton, ED.
ucational Advancement" Lima Jan.
cite Warren; singing, Vacation Song
by school; special, Matte Morris
Fisher; presentation of diplomas
county superintendent Z. ]. Hardesty
solo, Mrs Lena Anderson; Sddress
the Rev. James w Colona, song, b,
GEORGETOWN cnOruS, DenedictlOn
Hon. J. A. Ellegood
Miss Mary Beebe and G. G. But
Ter, were married by the Rev p W
Crosby Of the Reliance charge. vii
liam II. Hastings and Miss Id
Thomas. also Of near Reliance, weri
married last Tuesday night.
While fishing at the old Trussun
mill pond, Robert II. Hearn caugh
: pike that measured 26 inches II
length The fish had swallowed on
: Of its kind that measured % inches.
The local High School baseball
team was defeated by the Millsbor
, Club, by the score of to 2.
N At the annual election of III
Georgetown New-Century Club, Mrs
Virginia Stewart was elected pres
dent; Miss Alberta Pyle, secretary
Mrs. Nellie Lynch. treasurer.
That there is profit in the cannin
T, business here is shown by the fac
that within a short time work will
! started on the fifth cannery for Mi
ton. The new enterprise will
owned by Thomas II Douglas. one {
r the owners Of the Douclas-W Whit
Shirt factory OF Milton, and S.
Douglas, OF Preston. Md.
8 AS the result Of fall while playin
v ball, Willis Butler. son of John
g Butter aged eight years, sustained
2 broken thigh.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
SECURITY MEN
SOME SLUGGERS

The Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company won out from the VIII
mington Trust Company, at Wawaset
Park. Saturday, s to A.
The feature OF the game was the
splendid battery work OF Mowbray
and Bird and the slugging Of ]. T.
Mowbray and S. T. Scott. Mowbray
had a home run, two-base hit and
one which secured him first sack
while Scott had two good hits at op-
perfume times.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
DRIVER HURT in COLLISION.

There was a collision on Saturday
between a Peoples line car at Second
and Parish and one Of Huber's bakery
wagons Edward Hairsine. Of No. 1925
Pennsylvania avenue. was thrown
from the wagon and severely bruised.
The horse was thrown down and it's
legs injured.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
sAIn0N LICENsE TRANSFORMED.

Patrick J. Donahue succeeds the
late Michael ]. Cannon in the saloon
at No. 5l7 East Fourth street. The
transfer OF the license was made by
Judge Rice on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
SOAP FOR THE SCALP

San Cura Soap is delightful for
shampooing. because it is full Of an
tiseptic properties that Danish the
germs of dandruif and other impuri-
ties from the scalp. II cures pimples
and blackheads. too. 25 cents a cake
at Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filed by Thompson Medical
Cs7 Titusville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
MIR. FINNEGAN IN DEMAND.

John A. Finnegan, who is well
known in local musical circles, who
is a popular New York soloist has
been engaged to sing for the famous
Rubenstein Club at the Waldorf
Astoria next week with Campanari
the operate baritone He has also
been engaged for the great Maine
musical festival, October 1 to 10.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

neither showing condition nor form
and they finished last in the event.
The Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy, OF Dover, were left at the
start.
Simpson. the local boy who was
entered in the weight ents for ths
Red and Blue team. was unable to
score 1-dch to tho disappointment II
J is many admirers. The big lad is
capable of holding his own in any
kind of company but was off his
usu Il form.
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE
FIGHT
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

rapidly in their tussle with the Giants.
who took two of the four games
played while OF the two that ended
in a tie, one had been played to a
finish in their favor when an umpire's
ruling brought matters back to evens.
Both Chicago and Pittsburgh have
shown class and at present are fight
ing IL out between them to determine
which may have &. least the tempo
rary advantage in position Johnny
Evers' men have done better than
many expected and their success is
helping TO give the race in the league
its old, familiar espect.
Camnitz couldn't deliver yesterday.
or the eastern teams. II may rest
with Brooklyn : = stop the Giants Nc
Graws team didn't lose a game after
the first two dropped to the Dodgers
But they lost to them again Saturday
and still hive them on their hands
Cincinnati evidently needs more
Tinkering. But two games won so
far and another one dropped yester-
day. Cardinal Griner allowed but five
hits.
Charles Faust, once Giant mascot,
Is willing TO appear as a witness n
congress will Investigate the baseball
trust.
Faust would sign this season for
nothing but McGraw won't let him.
A formal protest OF the games
played on the Polo Grounds. New
York April % and "a. between the
New York and Philadelphia teams of
the National League has been filed by
telegraph with President Lynch, OF the
/ league by President Locke OF the
Philadelphia club. The protest ir
based on the claim Of the Philadelphia
] players that there was a hole in the
I ground back Of the pitchers box al
the Polo Grounds on these two days
"This," President Locke. says. lis a
violation cf the playing rules, Section
2. Rule 2, which says that the ground
must slope gradually from the pitch.
er's box 10 the bases on other side
The hole was filled in for the game
Of yesterday, April 25"
Big Ed Walsh prize twirler OF the
White Sox, whose condition thus Far
this season. has been very far from
satisfactory to Manager Callahan. is
IN Of grippe. There Is possibility
that the big fellow may be unable "a
get into the game before the FIRST OF
June.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
BASEBALL
DIamOnd News and GossIp.

Billy MCGOWAN displayed some Of
the finest voices in the game Saturday
and looked like a pretty good umpire
with IT,
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

Finally-forget to knock Just
boost.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
LincoIH's Birthday.

Yesterday was Lincoln's birthday
and Saturday week will be Wash
ington's birthday. ,.incoln's birth.
day is not holiday while that of
Washington's is Nevertheless the
Times believes Lincoln was a bet
ter man than Washington, and had
better love for his country, and if
he didn't do more for his country
it was because he didn't have the
opportunity. The editor has arriv
ed at this conclusion too in the fac,
of the fact that we were reared un
der strong Southern and Rebel
leanings and are still that way.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
l.. & N. Rates are Ordered Reduced.

The State Railroad Commission
has handed down an opinion in
the case of +. II. Taylor, Jr., &
Sons Company against the l.. Il
n. Railroad Company, in which
it was held that the Kentucky
Highlands Railroad Company is
controlled by the l.. d NJ, and
the joint haul clause governing
railroads can not be relied upon
as a defense for existing rates.
The rates fixed by the Commits
sion follows:
On grain from Louisville to
Taylorton, seven cents a hun
dred; barrels reduced from is to
ID cents a hundred; sand reduc-
ed from 1920 TO S1.O0 a ton ;
brick from Maysville reduced
from 81 80 to SIS. so IA ton; from
Louisville reduced from IS. so
to $500 a ton; from Louisville,
lumber reduced from $500 to
SO. 90 a ton j.; cement reduced from
IL cents to 8 cents per hundred;
bottles II cents a hundred; coal
from Jellico reduced from 81 So
to $1.20.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
For Assessor.

In this issue Of the Times ap-
pears the announcement of s. A.
Easter for Assessor of Powell
county. Mr.. Easter is a worthy
young man and fully competent
to fulfill the duties of the office
to which he aspires. He is true
blue Democrat and comes of that
stock who have never been known
to falter. Democrats all over the
county will do well to fully con-
si1er his claims before casting
their vote in the August primary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

The valuatiousof taxable prop
erty as reporfedby the assessor
of Clark county this year after
being reviewed BY the Board of
Supervisors amdsnts to s11, 1902.
1855. This is some less than re.
ported last year. If we mistake
not it was then something over
$12, 900, 900. TIE assessors re.
port also showsthat the value of
crops and farm products produc-
ed in that coudty last year was
over $3.50, 900. Why has not some
of this been added to the coun.
ty's wealth to-say nothing about
its manufacturing products? If
the Clark county farmers do raise
two and three hundred dollars
worth of tobacco per acre, they
are not, beating Powell. They
are going back N wealth, living
above their income while Powell
is living withinifs means and ad-
ding a little TOTS wealth every
year, besides Being able to send
several thousana oaollars to the
"a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
State BOad Of Equalization.

The State Board of EQualiza
ton is at work at Frankfort, and
the railroads, anticipating raise,
have filed protest that they
should not he assessed at their
fair cash value unless all other
kinds of property in Kentucky
likewise are assessed. To substan.
tiate its contention the Illionis
Central fled with the board
officials, bankers and prominent
citizens of sixteen counties along
its line in Western Kentucky, al
leging that property generally in
those counties is assessed from
u to 20 per cent, of its fair cash
value, and the l.. & N. produced
affidavits, similar in their import,
from all the counties it traverses.
These facts also are alleged by
these railroads in their suits in
the Federal Court, resisting fran
chise assessments.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
Stubborn Corporations.

In Lexington a few weeks ago
the Home phone bought out the
Bell 'Phone. Citizens were pleas
ed, but it leaked out that it was
a combination of the two. The
rates were last week raised %
per cent. The citizens of the
city. have enjoined the companies
from the merger and Will try to
annul the sale.
At Winchester about the same
time the Cumberland bought out
the home phone but to continue
to gouge the people kept both
phones sgoing to collect double
charges. The city council there
has taken up the matter and ad.
vises patrons of the telephone to
pay for but one 'phone. The
company says they we're only
holding the two phones to make
ready for a forty thousand dollar
improvement. The people of
Winchester, however, are begin
ming to take the promises of the
big corporations with salt now
that they have been stung 90
much and doubtless will pay for
but one phone.