davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

FOR SALE-4-room house a'lGIi T,Ii
new; good location. a snap ,,o
Hickory 2032. o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Second Pretty Party Given by Mrs
C. B. Rich,


The second of series of delightful
parties was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. c. b. Rich at her home
on Ouray avenue in the form of
kensington afternoon. which was a
second success and was thoroughly
enjoyable affair. The same beauti-
ful flowers in great profusion-corp
flowers and roses-were used for the
decoration of the room. where the
guests spent social time with their
fancy work until 5 O'Clock, when the
daintiest course of refreshments was
served by another bevy of pretty
young girls-Misses Pauline Pearce,
Ruth Sampliner. Lillian Pearce, Betty
and Janet Francis, Vivian White. Jo-
sephine Rich and Portia Rich being
included in the number who served
SO prettily and deftly at the various
small tables.
While the guests were enjoying
the refreshments the following little
program was given by Misses Ruth
Sampliner and Pauline Pearce, which
was an especially enjoyable feature
OF the afternoon;
BY Miss Sampliner--
1.-The Faun". ........ Schiller
Music on the Water. =. Bingham
Dream of Bride. Wenzel
BY Miss Pearce-
Rustic OF Spring. ....... .Sinding
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
WILSON BACK OF
CURRENCY PLAN
Associated Press.

Washington. June 21.-President
Wilson has taken q firm stand be-
hind the Glass currency bill and has
told the democratic members OF the
house banking and currency commits
tee that, as under the constitution he
has authority to recommend specific
legislation, he feels justified in rec
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Sunday SCHOOL Tomorrow.

tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
the trinity Lutheran Sunday school
VIII be held at Odd Fellows hall. and
large attendance of children is
urged
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
DELAWARE
YOUTH LEADS
l4O MIDDIES

After dress parade yesterday at the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis. Md. the prize winners and
honor men of the 1913 class which
graduates this week we're announced.
AS had been generally anticipated
Midshipman w. AZ. p. Blandy. Of
Newark, Del, cadet commander,
took first honors over the class num-
bering $40 men. His multiple was
1875 out OF a possible 500 He was
closely pressed by Everett Leroy
Gayhard, of Ohio, who secured a null
tiple of 71S11. The other Delaware
students who will be graduated are
Paul A. Stevens, in twenty-fourth
place and Oliver l.. Downes IN eighty
sixth place.
After the dress parade the awards
to the prize-winners in the gradual
ing class we're made. Midshipman
William X. p. Blandy. OF Delaware.
honor man Of the class. was awarded
the sword presented by the class Of
1871 for excellence IN practical and
theoretical ordnance and gunnery
This was awarded by Senator j. Wal
ter Smith Midshipman Blandy also
won the cup given by the National
Society Sons OF the Revolution, for
excellence in practical ordnance and
gunnery II was awarded by Senator
Carroll S. Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
NEW STREET FOR
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 3D.
The contract for building the new
streets here has been awarded to the
Harrlgan Contracting Company. T.
Bayard Helsel will prepare the con-
tract
City Council at a meeting last night
decided to hold a special election on
June "A from I to Z D. m. for the
purpose Of deciding whether to bor-
row an additional $4,000 so that the
street may be paved for its entire
length.
Property owners will be compelled
10 curb their property and the trolley
company will be asked to contribute
toward the paving, the total cost Of
which will be $4,000
The trolley company is expected TO
pay for the Improvement Of Clinton
street on which the trolley line has
It's tracks.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
DIR. 0. C. SPEAR
DEATH VICTIM
Well Known City Practitioner
Fails to Rally After
Operation

Having failed to rally from an op-
GRAFTON performed. for peritonitis al
the Delaware Hospital on. Friday,
Or. owen c. Spear died at the insti-
tuition yesterday afternoon. DR. Spear
was forty-nine years old. and for a
number Of years conducted a drug
store at Second and West streets.
Or. Spear was suffering from APP
pendicitis, and was removed to the
hospital last Thursday, but the case
had progressed so far that he failed
10 rally after the operation.
He resided with his family at No.
217 West street, and had an extern
sive practice throughout the southern
part of the city. He is survived
by his wife and three daughters,
Katherine aged 90. Eleanor, aged IL
and Marguerite. aged 10.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence Thursday morning
at 1890 o'clock The remains may
be viewed at s o'clock. lnterment
will be made In Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
WANT NATIONAL
CHANGERS HERE

A letter from George H. McGovern,
secretary Of the local Chamber of
Commerce, stating that that body
wished the National Grange to hold
its annual meeting In Wilmington
next year was read at the meeting
of Delaware Grange in Newport last
evening. The grange members ap-
proved OF the idea. and the matter
was referred TO the executive COM
mttee OF the State Grange. The let
ter from Mr. McGovern was address,
ed to r. =. Robinson, worthy master
of Delaware Grange.
A short literary and musical pro-
gram was offered last evening
The grange will hold meetings
every Monday evening this month
Il has not been decided whether
the meetings will be held every other
Monday during the warmer months.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
MUSIC CALLS.
SOCIALISTS OUT

Socialists 81 the Second ward have
the honor of being the first Socialists
TO open a street meeting IN this city
with music, their meeting last even
ing being preceded by fife and drum
corps which paraded that ward and
entertained Two meetings, at Third
and Poplar and A and Head streets,
Frank Houck. candidate for Mayor
on the party ticket. as we'll as Ed
ward Norton. c. W. Erwin and Fred
Whi.eside we're the speakers, the last
two being from Philadelphia.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Ella
Reeve Bluer, Of Arden, who has ad-
dressed the Wilmington Equal Stuff
rage Club several times, will address
an open air meeting at Fifth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
GOVERNOR AMUSED
BY STAFFORD REPORT

Governor Miller was amused today
over the newspaper reports from
Bridgeville and Seaford to the effect
that there was some talk in that sec
ton Of requesting that the State
Militia be called out 10 capture
George Dutton, who had killed two
men. The Governor was not inclined
to take the report seriously that he
might be asked 10 order out the
militia, aud he thought that there
would not be so much trouble for
somebody to take Dutton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
SUMNER AUTO WANTS.

= These bright June days are not
always free from care for the au-
. tomobile owner and he is often
" found casting about for new
machine. either wishing to buy
one outright at a reasonable fig
ure. or 10 exchange his last Sum-
mer's one for a different kind of
. machine.
The Want Ads are, under these
. conditions. an almost inestimable
. boon for the porplexed autoist I'm
. the Want Columns he will find
. daily many offers OF good sec
ond-hand machines for sale, as
we'll as profitable exchange pro-
positions.
Then If he does not see just the .
offer he is looking for in the
Want Columns. by the insertion
OF a Want AID himself he is sure .
10 get a number Of answers, any .
one Of which may be the very e
thing he is after
Try a Want Ad once. automo- .
bilist. and see what II will do
for you.
. Z
Evening journal., 1913-06-03

A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds. for children or for grown
persons. II is prompt and effective.
il comes in yellow package. with
beehive on carton. II contains no
opiates Take no substitute for Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound.-N.
b. Danforth, Market & Second Sts.,
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
Nn srRsTITuTE cOuLD DO THIs.

No inferior substitute but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid ]. f. Wallich, Bartlett, Nehr.,
of his kidney trouble. lie says: II
was bothered with backache, and the
pain would run up to the back Of
my head. and I had spells of dizzi-
ness. took Foley Kidney pills and
they did the work and ! am now en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble. IN. b.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
M'NABB TO TRY FOR
SENATE READING CLERK

Edward McNabb, OF No. 100 W..
Fourth street, will go to Washington
next week to take part in competi-
ton for reading clerkship in the
United States Senate. His name was
entered in the competition by Sena-
tor Salisbury. Mr.. McNabb has been
reading clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentatives at Dover and also was
made assistant reading clerk OF the
recent state Senate, after Du Val
Mustard, the reading clerk, became
III.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
ITALIAN REPUBs ELECT.

Joseph hi AMIGO was honored by
The Italian Republican League Of No.
1903 West Sixth street. on Sunday.
when he was chosen for the sixth
time IS president Of the organization.
Other officers are: Nice-prasident.
Joseph Fortenate; treasurer, l.. De
Luca; secretary. ]. hi Iorrio; trus-
tees. Samuel Duiiachino. L. MartonI
and l.. Russo
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE.

BY the end of June, Mars, Venus.
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the Star
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough A cold in June is
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time, but
not II Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is taken.--N. B. Danforth,
Market & Second sts., Wilmington,
Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
DR.. SPRINGER TO TALK
TO TWELFTH WARDERS

Dr. willard Springer. Democratic
candidate for Mayor, is to be the
principal speaker at the reception Of
the Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
tomorrow night on DUPONT street
above Fourth. This is the only speech
DR.. Springer Is scheduled to make
during the campaign.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
VAUDEVILLE AT SHELLPOT.

shellpot Park opened another
week yesterday with a vaudeville bill
In the Family Theatre which is re-
garded as one of the best which has
ever been offered In that popular the
atre. The Henry and Young Military
Band is also to the front with new
programs for its free concerts after
noon and evening and made a hit at
both concerts. There Is dancing every
night.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
CREX RUGS ARE CHEAPER
HERE

And you will find. too, better
assortment than anywhere else
in town. All the patterns made
are here. Genuine Crex:
1896 inches, for 25c each,
and up to 9xi2 at $7.75; 9xl5
for $780,. l2x15 TT. for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
MANY ATTEND CAMP SERVICE,

The Sunday attendance at the camp
meeting being conducted at Smyrna
by the Rev. Albert Price was large.
and at the evening service Dr. Price
delivered a sermon IN conjunction
with the uplift work he has started.
His theme was Remember Thy Gre
ator I'm the Days of Thy Youth"
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Mss Hattie NJ. Page anG Howard
Palmer, both residents OF this city,
were granted marriage licenses in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
NATURAL COLOR MEMS
BALBRIGGAN
UNDERWEAR, 33c.

Well knit, elastic balbriggan
short sleeve shirts and ankle
length drawers, neatly finished
and we'll reinforced. All sizes
and a big bargain for only 33c
a garment.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
3 HANDSOME LACE BANDS

In the fashionable Balkan and Bulgarian
colorings in light and dark effects. You will
find among these in this special clearing sale
just the bit you need to properly. trim that
new suit All widths from one and half to
five inches wide. Were up to S2.25 a yard.
Wednesday, choose at. .4Sc yard
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
CROCHET BUTTONS FOR YOUR
WASH DRESSES

You will find here very complete
line of the wanted Crochet Buttons
in handsome designs. In waist and
skirt sizes, we show particularly good
ones in pink, light blue, navy tan,
lavender and Alice blue and white,
at ........ Csc and soc a dozen
All sizes in White Buttons with an
especial showing of pretty ones in
the wanted sizes at 10c, 15c and 25c
a card.
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZE
WOMEN'S RIBBED UNION
SUITS, 19c.

Cool, comfortable, low neck
vests, nicely made and finished.
Narrow or wide shoulder straps,
lace trimmed drawers. Very
special at only. ........... 19c
Evening journal., 1913-06-03
We OLDE TINE RAG RIGS
BALKAN WAISTS

Well made of good quality Linene
in white trimmed with red, blue,
navy. All sizes these are especially
good for only ............. S1.OO
Shirtwaists at 65c Special, worth
regularly up to Sl.5O each. They are
in broken sizes, left from our big
May Sale and are put in Wednesday
at this special price to quickly clean
them up Lace and embroidery trim
med. Special at ........... Csc
Evening journal., 1913-06-03

Correct Tub Silks
OF unusually good quality, you will find here at
moderate prices. The prettest coolest and most
satisfactory material for summer waists. You can
depend upon the Tub Silks you buy here to be of
the best qualities for the money that it is possible
10 secure:
SO inches wide for. ...... 69c and $1.O0 yard
10 inches wide for only. .............. 39c yard
All in the fashionable stripes and colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
KETONE|V AND JORDAN
ARE HARD At WORK
Each Evidently Realizes That
Mat Bout VIII Require
His Best

Waino Ketonen, the champion middle
weight wrestler Of Finland, whom Harry
w. Heagren has matched to meet Chris
Jordan at the Gnrrick theater In finish
bout on the night Of December /, Is work.
ing like beaver in preparation for the
match and is winning many admirers
the flremen at the station with whom he
is working say he is one Of the best mid
dleweights who has ever trained at the
station. and believe he Will surely beat
the Greek when they meet.
ketonen has been trying to get a
match with Yokel for some time and as
he VIII havo an opportunity II he can
down the Greek, ne is leaving nothing
undons toward earning that CHANGE.
against tough proposition. He could
not find a place In this city where he
could get proper training accommoda-
lions, tSn on1 as kstonen is at the Are station.
training purposes. and he returned to
Ogden yesterday and will work out at
the Ogden FIRE station with Tom Long
win train there until next Wednesday.
when he goes to Pocatello to meet
George Chester at that place. He will
go from there to Idaho Falls. where he
He will then return to this city for his
match with Ketonen.
The IDEA that Is impresslng the fans
Is the belief that the match will be q
hummer and that there Will be mono OF
the tlresome stnlllng OF which the fans
have seen so much recently. The fact
that ketonen has q peculiar style of
wrestling and would rather be on tho
mat than on his feet. leads them to be-
lieve that he will go to the ground with
Jordan and that they will be there the
most OF the time.
AS far as the records of the two men
are concerned, the Finlander has evi-
IDENTIFY got the better of the argument, as
he has been wrestling all over the world
and has a long string of victories to his
credit.
Promoter Heasren has something UP
his sleeve which he intends to put on
will be as big "a feature as the main
event However, he Is not ready to an
nounce Just what 1t is. as he has not
finallv closed the deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
DILLON is OFFERED
A MATCH In PARIS

BUTTE, Nov. pa wire to james
Walters, manager for Jack Dillon, from
New York and repeating cable from
Paris. offers Dillon three matches In
Paris with Jeff Smith and Frank Car
BILE opponents. with a third yet to be
named Dillon said he is willing to
go TO Paris for one fight II the terms
are satisfactory, but only for one He
Marshall Mareau he will accept Dillon
has busy season ahead OF him. for he
has been offered bouts with Klaus and
drews's club, and also has another Of
fer from Indianapolis. He has had four
bouts with KLAUS. winning two. losing
one and getting n draw In the other He
has met Chip nine times and defeated
him every time, according to his record.
Dillon Is training hard for his match
with Sailor Patroskey here Thanksgiving
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
ATHLETIC CLUB To
OPEN ON THURSDAY
Manager Hardy Downing
Has Classy Card, Including
Battle Royal"

Hardy X. Downing. manager and
/ matchmaker for the newly-formed Man
haitian Athletic club announced last
night that he had closed deal for the
Arion hall. 25s South Main street. form
erly used as a dance hall, for the clubs
headquarters and VIII take charge at
once
The room is large and airy and with
few slight altern tions Will make an ex-
cellent place \ force OF men viii be put
TO work Monday morning fitting up the
gymna slum, and It is hoped to have the
quarters equipped by the middle OF the
week.
The opening smoker Will be given
Thursday CThanksgiving) night. at which
time there VIII be four four round box
Ing contests and battle royal This
win be the first contest of this kind that
has been held in the city since the days
OF the old Manhattan club a couple OF
years ago. and the boxing fans Will no
doubt be glad OF chance TO see ono OF
these funmakers agnin. They are un-
doubtcdly the funniest thing ever seen
outside Of a circus and have always
proved great drawing cards.
For the boxing contests. there are a
number of high-cass local boys who have
met with more than ordinary success In
the boxing ga me and Downing Will match
are available are such boys as Lonny and
Bud Tucker. featherweights. who came
here from Kansas City several months
ago and have made this their home.
There are also several good boys Mt Fort
Douglas. frankie Martin. Soldier" Bs-
ker, Al McKinncn and q couple of others
who are eager TO try their luck In the
roped arena. There are also such boys
as AL Schrader, Young" Papke and a
number Of Others
1t is the intention of Downing to cater
to the home boys and develop home
talent. rather than bring in boxers from
the outside OF course. If n good boy
comes along, he Will be given a chance
against one OF the best local men
After the gymnasium paraphernalIa
has been put IN there will be a seating
capacity for almost a thousand persons.
part Of which will be elevated seats for
the accommodation Of those who wish to
see the weekly bouts. Although the OPEN
ing show Will be held Thursday. after
that the weekly entertainments will be
held every Monday night. beginning Do
cember s.
Jack Downey, who was formerly boxing
instructor at yhe Y. NJ c.. A, VIII act in
this capacity at the new club and as
soon as the club Is fairly started he Will
have class nights, when all those who
wish to do 30 may take lessons In the
manly art OF self-defense,"
The regular club members will have
the privileges Of the club at all times and
on smoke nights II will be open to the
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
BASKETBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

The Y NJ. C. A, basketball league will
begin its winter schedule OF games next
Tuesday night at the Y. NJ. 6. 4. gym
nasium, An official opening Cor The sea
son has been planned, at which the Y
M, c. A. band viii give q concert and
an address will be made by Freeman I}os-
selt. president of the league Preceding
the games the teams will enter the gym
naslnm t0be reviewed; George Ii. Mar,
shall is secretary OF the League and
Thomas Fitzpatrick has been selected as
referee for the first nights games
The teams OF the league and their cap
taIns are as follows: Halliday Drug CONF
pany Yarsl Hammond BOYD Park Jew
fy ma52d Tsae Sa! an maS
Hcnager Business college, Edwin VII
cox; Mountain states Telephone & Tele-
graph company, Alma Gum; Lucas Gro
Gerry company, Homer Holsington
The schedules for the teams arc as
| follows;
Halliday Drug.
Lucas Grocery. December 80, February
8; Telephone company, Deeember 2,
5snnay ss s9fd LAKE, pR nefsssF s
vember Is. January g.
| Lucus Grocery.
Halliday Drug, December 30. February
13; Telephone company, November %
| January 6; Boyd Park, December .
January 20; Salt Lake Hardware. Dc.
cember 2. january 49, Henagers, Decem-
Der 1G. January 81,
Telephone Company.
Halliday Drug. December .. January
ID; Lucas Grocery, November %. Janu
airy 6; Boyd Park, December 80. Febru
airy 3; Salt Lake Hardware, December i6
January q: Henagers, December 0
January 20.
Boyd Park Jewelry.
Halliday Drug, December l6. Januar.
q, Lucas Grocery, December 9. Januar
20; Telephone company, December sc
February g. Salt Lake Hardware, No
vember %. January 6; Henagers, Decem
Der 2. January 13.
Salt Lake Hardware.
Halliday Drug. December Q, Januar
20; Lucas Grocery. December 2. Januar
49, Telephone company, December
January 10; Boyd Park, November q
January 6; Henasers' December so' Feb
Henagers College.
Halliday Drug, November 20, Januar
g. Lucas Grocery, December Is, Januar:
27; Telephone company, December {
January 30; Boyd Park, December
cember 80, February 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

During the FIRST three minutes OF play
Castle. the Orange halfback, broke away
from the Indians on an end run and
gained sixty yards on the first touch-
down. By straight rushing. two touch
downs were scored for Carlisle In the lrst
quarter, and Carlow kicked both goals.
UalTback Braclslin also accounted for two
OF tho Indians touchdo@ns later In the
game.
Toward the end OF the second quar-
ter. Syracuse carried the hall from their
own forty-yard line over for u touch
down, Kingsley. right halfbaek. making
the last run FOR twenty yards.
For the Indians. Guyon scored q touch
down In tho final period and HaItback
Carlow kicked the goal, Quarterback
Johnson made a thirty-yord run through
q broken teld for Syracuses last touch
down. Halfback Castle kicked the goal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
NOTRE DAME DEFEATS
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-crumoling In the
final quarters, the Christian Brothers
college eleven went down to defeat to-
day before the rushing Notre Dame team.
20 to 7. 1t was the purple and gold $
first defeat In two years
The game started with series OF line
plunges. and after ten minutes OF play
Raican, the local halfback, recovered a
tumble and scored the Brothers
touchdown after a run Of twenty-fi five
yards He kicked goal
Neither team had the advantage in the
second period, but In the third quarter
Eichenlaub. for Notre Dame, went over
for a touchdown on a series OF end runs
und fake plays. Borias kicked the goal.
In the anal period, the weight OF the
visitors showed TO advantage. Notre
Dame bowling over their lighter oppon-
ents with ease. In this quarter BorIa 8
went over for touchdowns on runs OF
forty yards. He kicked and missed a