davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-09
Pine Bluff Man HonOred.

c. c. Cross of this city was elected chaplain of state organization of the Gideon society, held at Little Rock Saturday. The Gideons are re- aponsible for Bibles found in the sleeping rooms of every hotel in the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-09
c9F t-oca, Interest

zfsa;lh hia banker has distin. a.3,;self by giving supper hich monkeys mixed with .e>ss. To avoid confusion, the @ofe evening dress.-Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-09

For incest rent cars in city call TT, Julian Harbour Auto Go. 12-3-tf
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
TONNSEND NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del. July ll.-Mrs.
Laura Heayelow had for Weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thorn
ton OF Glasgow, MIR. and Mrs Fred
Slusher Of Philadelphia and Mr., and
Mrs. George Heavelow Of Philadel.
phia- Mrs. Alma Gohl and daughter
have returned 10 Atlantic City-Mrs
Rhetta Stradley has been stayini
with friends here and has now re.
turned TO her home in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Finley Of Chest
nut Hill, Pa. have been visiting Mr..
Finley's mother, Mrs. Il. Finley--Mrs.
Jonathan Hodgson has returned TO
the home Of her son, Richard Hodg-
son, after spending several weeks
with son near Sassafras- Rev.
and Mrs. Warren Burr are entertain
ing relatives from New York-Miss
Anna Jones Is az Newark for a visit
with her brother and family--Mr.
and Mrs oliver Foraker have MI.
and Mrs. John Williams OF Mont
chanin for guests Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Greenwood have been at Cape
May, attending the funeral OF a rela-
Mrs. Harmon Reynolds is en-
tertaining her sister, Miss Muriel
Beauchamp, Of Perryville, Md.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Wahl have return
ed to Wilmington after visit with
Mrs Wahl's mother. Mrs Wells
About sixty members Of the Ladies'
Aid. with their friends. were enter
tainod at the home Of Mrs d B.
Jones, on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Morford, Boy Scout, Again
Leads in Rifle Practice

B The second target practice Of the
Boy Scouts with their new rifles was
held on the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
range yesterday afternoon with thirty
six scouts in attendance. Troops g.,
s, 9 and 10 We're represented for the
first time, and taking the scores made
by those boys as an indication of the
shooting ability of the remainder Of
the several troops, il looks as though
practically every scout in Wilmington
will not only be eligible for marks
manship merit badges, issued by the
national headquarters, but that they
viii also have gained a knowledge Of
the use. and an instructive care
against the abuse of firearms, which
will be of great benefit to them in the
future.
Yesterdays practice impressed
very thoroughly upon the boys the
necessity of being in first-class physi-
cal condition to meet with any sue
cess in their practice work, and this
will undoubtedly mean the elimina-
tion of a great many Of the small bad
habits into which boys are prone TO
fall
Due to the increasing number Of
boys taking part in the rifle practice,
il has been found necessary to se-
cure more rifles. and owing to the
fact that the boys have demonstrated
that they have passed the flat sight
stage, Il has been found necessary
to equip the rifles with movable
sights. such as used by expert rifle
men all over the country.
Some Of the scores made by the
bows we're remarkable The high
score prone was made by = r. Nor
ford. Of No. 2 Troop, with AZ out Of
So George Weber also Of No 2
Troop. made the high standing score,
with Al out Of so. The scores fol-
I Inur.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
court CUTS SPICY
SUPPORT Case short

DOVER, Del, July IA sensa-
tional non-support case was cut short
here yesterday in Kent County Court,
when Joseph R. Jones. who had been
indicted by the Grand Jury for non
support OF his wife, who recently left
him. and his two children, submitted
to an order Of SIS month.
AS soon as the trial began Mrs.
Jones began TO testify that her hus-
band was friendly with another mar
ried woman in Dover. Court, fore
seeing the development if such ex-
animation was proceeded with, con-
suited with counsel for Jones and
with Deputy Attorney General John
B. Hutton, after which an order was
made.
As Mrs. Jones was being led from
tho Court room she loudly protested,
frequently repeating the name Of the
woman whom she claimed had broken
up her home
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
BROTHFRHOOD ENTERTATNFD

The Junior Brotherhood Of st. An
drew's p. =. Church was treated 10 ice
cream and cake at Hanna's cafe on
Thursday evening by the Rev. Il. w.
Irapnell, rector Of the church The
following boys were in the party,
George Dorsey. George Anderson, Wal
ter Nanderson, Dunbar Muhlhausen
Almyr Robinson, Stanley Hearn, Wal.
ter Atherton Alonzo and Malcolm
Cleaver, George Clevenger, Everett Sid.
weil, B. Aiilano and George and Warren
Grier Mr.. 1rapnell leaves next Wed
nesday for four weeks vacation at
Charleston, Va, where the members Of
his family are summering.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
BOTTLE OF MILK
is THIEF'S LOOT
special to mn EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July Ill
The Red Lion Social Club has elected
the following officers President,
Miss Florence Boys. president A,
A. Grimes. secretary, Miss Lucy Rob
inson; treasurer William +. silver;
0rganist, Orman Walton; assistant,
Miss Annie Burris.
Thieves visited Red Lion on sun
day night. gaining entrance into the
parsonage and the homes OF D. b.
Maloney and Charles Mendinhall.
The only thing taken was bottle of
milk from the Mendinhall home
w. h. Silver last his driving mare,
Maude s., when she fell down the well
with her head up.
Mrs William }. Atkins, OF philadel-
phia, Is critically in at the home oi
j. Gray, near St Georges, with
pleura pneumonia. Dr. Walter w. Ill
lis is in attendance
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
RIVALS AFTER THE
REHODOTH MAYORALTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBoTH BEACH, Del, July Ii.
--fhis IS election day and a hot fight
is expected as there are two tickets
in the field. The ticket that is endors-
ed by the present board Of commits
sioners follows For Mayor, Prank
L. Chase for commissioners, Benja-
min II. Shaw, Of Wilmington; State
Senator Edward G. Walls. Of Smyrna;
Fred A. Ross and Gertha VI Joseph.
Of Rehoboth: for tax collector. J..
Fred Hudson; for assessor, J. Arthur
Downing.
Opposed to the ticket will be Dr..
William r. Messick, for mayor; for
commissioners. 4 C. Ruddell Of Bal
timore; and Captain Peter Merritt Of
Rehoboth with c. W. Green as tax
collector
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SUMNER SCHOOL STUDENTS
entertained IN SOCIAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, July 1.-THE sec
ond of the weekly entertainments for
the Summer School students was held
in the college gymnasium last night
aud was attended by practically the
entire student body and most of the
members of the faculty, Physical
Director William j. McAvoy had
charge OF the program Through the
courtesy OF snellenburg and Com
pany, Of Wilmington. one of that
firms Delmaryia player pianos was
sent here for the occasion and was
greatly appreciated. Early In the
evening soprano solos were sung by
MISS Gilbride, Of Wilmington, and
Miss Fulton. OF Wilmington. gave
several recitations There was dane
ing during the latter part OF the
evening, the music being furnished
by the Delmarvia piano. These So
cials will be given each Friday even
ing during the session OF the sum
mer School
Mrs William S. Hilles and Miss
Elsie Hll. Of Wilmington. visited the
Summer School here yesterday after
noon and distributed some literature
IN the interests of womens suffrage
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, presi-
dent OF Delaware College is on a trip
TO Asheyille. N. c.. where a Y VI. G.
A. convention is being held.
The young peoples branch Of the
w 9. 4. Y. Will hold a bake this
afternoon and evening in Majors
store.
Miss Elsie Davis. for two years
teacher at the Ogletown school, has
been elected teacher in the Newark
public schools.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
OUTDOOR ODESSA SERvICE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. July Directors
= the New Castle County National
Bank at Odessa have declared a
semi-annual dividend Of three and
-ne-half per cent.
The Rev. H. G. Shiplcv, pastor Of
y Paul's NJ. Z. Church, will hold
out-door services on the baseball
grounds. beginning Sunday evening.
The s.. Paurs N. f. Sunday school
Association Will hold its annual pic
nic at Augustine Park on Wednesday,
July 90
special business meeting Of the
= Q. 5. of A. has been called for
Wednesday evening next when tho
cfi1eers will be installed
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
AMERICAN IFACTT.
FEnERAL IEAGrE.
CNrNTRY rLrR GnLr.

Links Of the Wilmington Country
Club Will be the mecca of local golf
ers this afternoon when the semi
final round Of the contest for the
presidents cup will be played. Much
interest Is manifested in the result
Of the match and It is believed the
green viii be crowded
Caleb Stabler Is 10 tplay J. E..
Smith, John r. Neary is paired witt
Macmillan Hopes. r. d. Kemp viii
cross clubs with Frank deli. Janvier
while Henry Hopes has J Il.
Smith as opponent
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
REWARD STILL HOLDS GOOD

DR. Charles J. Phillips, Of No. l23
South Thirty y.ninth street, Philadelphia
brother-m- law of Charles y Pennock
Of Kennett Square, the man reported
missing since May IS, 1913, has with.
drawn the reward Of 500 he offered for
information leading to the recovery OF
Pennock The money had been depos.
tied in a bank. but Dr. Phillips thought
it unnecessary TO have the money re.
main on deposit II anyone can furnish
a clue 10 Mr.. Pennock the money will
be paid however
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
cREATInN no cONTINuE.

Having proven popular, the photo
drama Creation" being shown at the
Avenue Theatre for the past two
weeks, is to remain here for two
more weeks The production was to
have closed tomorrow.
This photo-drama of Biblical study
has created such a genuinely favor
able impression that requests almost
without number have been made to
repeat the entire production In or
der to meet this demand. therefore.
The show will be given again. 1t will
only be presented in the evening.
however. because Of tho warm wealth
er. Admission will be free as usual
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
BOOKS oN AaRIcuLruRE.

The library recently had an inquiry
for books on farming and in answer
thereto the following list was compiled.
II is printed herewith for the benefit of
others who may be interested but who
dc not realize that the library has a
large collection of books on agriculture.
GENERAL
Bailey. 4. II The principles Of agri.
culture, a textbook for schools and rural
societies. 1898.
Davis, X. G. Productive farming
1912.
McLennan, John A manual Of praeti-
cal farming 1910
Mann. A. Il Beginnings in agricul-
ture. 1914
Massey, w. Rs Practical farming; d
plain book on treatment Of the soil and
crop production, especially designed for
the every day use Of farmers and agrl-
cultural atudents 1907.
Warren g. F. Elements Of agricul-
tTe 1902
FARM ANIMALS.
Brooks, W. r. Agriculture; anmal
husbandry, NJ 3. 1901.
Shaw, Thomas The management and
feeding Of cattle. 1908.
WilsoN, 4. N.-Farm animals horses
cows sheep, swine, goats, poultry, etc
1906
FRUIT GROWING
Bunvard. George and Thomas, Owen
The fruit garden. 1904.
Favor, f. H.-The fruit growers
guide book 1911.
Fletcher, S. w How to make a fruit
garden; practical and suggestive man.
ual for the home garden. 1906.
Powell, +. P.-The orchard and fruit
garden 1905.
Rockwell, +. F.-Homo vegetable gar
dcning complete and practical guide
to the planting and care OF all vege-
tables. fruits and berries worth grow
ing for home use. 1911.
Waugh, T. A. Beginners guide tc
fruit growing: a simple statement OF
tile elementary practices Of propaga.
tion. pruning, spraying, etc 1918.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

New York. but withheld his final de-
cision, although indicating that he did
not want to accept, Many of his adj
Yisers figured that II he entered the
New York campaign as a candidate he
would impair his chances for the
presidency in 1916. Colonel Roose-
Welt announced he would make his
first fall Congressional speech in
Maine soon after Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NJ 'FARLAND after THE
LIGHTWEIGHT HONOR
By The United Press.

CHICAGO, July Packey Nc
Farland, returning from his Yaca-
ton, issued his expected challenge to
Freddie Welsh, Of England, to meet
him for the lightweight crown.
Packey said he had returned 20 the
game for the sole purpose Of meeting
Welsh and said he was willing to
fight in England or anywhere else.
Packey offered to make the same
weight Ritchie and Welsh made for
the London go, 1876 pounds. McFar-
land holds one decision over Welsh
while the pair went twice 70 draw.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
AUTO AND CYCLE HIT.

misunderstanding Of signals caused
2 collision at Seventh and French
streets yesterday afternoon between
! motorcycle ridden by John Eickholz
Of No 912 East Seventeenth street.
and an automobile driven by ID. IT..
Burt of Philadelphia Neither one
Of the machines was going fast at
the time Eickholz was injured about
tile legs, but his machine was de-
m0IiShpd
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
ORIOLES IN THE RUNNING

The Oriole baseball team is with
out games for the following two OF
three Saturdays and would like TO ar.
range a game with any fast Is OF
l6 year old team in or out OF the
city Orioles have won twenty-five
and lost but two games. They have
not lost a game this year. on last
Saturday they defeated ST. Mary's in
two games.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
sKIN GRAPHING NECESSARY.

George H. Clark, an employe Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Company, who
lives near the old toll house. on the
Philadelphia turnpike, at Claymont
may have 10 have new skin grated %
one of his ankles as the result Of a
slight wound sustained in fall about
two weeks ago IN falling Mr.. Clark
scraped the skin and flesh from the
bone and has been unable 60 walk since
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
CLARkE rALks nENcnING.
IlY ille Initci l'foss.

HN INV InITNU ITVfHI
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 10.-In.
ability Of the Pirates to hit the bal
made IL probable that Manager
Clarke would bench his entire out
field today and First Baseman Kon
etehy putting substitutes and pincl
hitters In their places in the hope oi
taking at least the last game Of the
series with the Quakers.
Wagner and Viox were the only
regular players hitting.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

This new picture Of Colonel Roose-
yelt was taken al his first conference
with Progressive leaders at the ma
tional Progressive headquarters in
New York. That meeting marked his
entrance into the political arena for
the fall campaign. The colonel was
urged to run at the head of a straight
Progressive ticket for governor Of
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
MR.. PAINTER 4 PREACHER.

Special @ TIE ENENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, July H. Russell
Paynter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Paynter, Of Nassau, VINO received the
grand prize at Delaware College this
year has accepted an appointment as
minister Of the Presbyterian Church
at Princess Anne, Md, for the sum
mer months. He will preach his first
sermon tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
TRYING TAR ON ROADS.

County Engineer James Wilson is
having tested on the Concord turn
pike a tar spreading machine. Mr..
Wilson believes that ter spread auto
matically on the stone roads will
serve as a binder and prevent the fine
material from blowing away
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
MEET AGAIN AFTER q YEARS.

Separated twenty-four years,
brother and sister have been re-unit-
cd, for Jmes Dimes has returned to
the home Of his sister. Mrs. Samuel
keenan, OF 627 East Seventh street.
Dimes plans to remain with his sis
ter, they being the only two members
of their family living Dimes has
served in the United states army and
N~- seen much travel.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
cAMPMEETrNG AT MIDDLETowN.

Several prominent pastors have beer
secured and an interesting program has
been prepared for the Middletowr
campmeeting which will begin at Trim.
ity A. NJ. r. Church. East Lockwood
street, Aliddletown. on Sunday, to con
tinue until July 30 The Rev. P. P.
Gaines is pastor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
RAnLY HnRT RY FALL.

A. l.. Marvel OF Seaford. fell down
stairs at the home of his nephew.
N. n Mecarraher, 1910 West street,
this city. and fractured his knee cap
end a rib DR. j. Harvey Spruance
is attendhs Mr. Marvel
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Today BASEBALL chances
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, clear.
Boston al Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn al Cincinnati. clear.
New York at ST. Louis, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago al New York, part cloudy.
Cleveland az Boston, cloudy.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy,
two games.
Detroit at Washington clear.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo Al Baltimore, cloudy, two
games.
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn cloudy, two
games.
Indianapolis at Chicago. clear.
Kansas City at S. Louis. clear
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

the kitchen She thought
dishes Nhie a IN close
ne sink and combng turned beaan
/ w 80 Pun 'nu ooA7H ~
First she put in noat around sha
would be much better
WASH an the dishes
pan giving them push and then watched strike
the side of the ~ ~ w
The yellow cup beat tho white pretty soon she
water into the edge OF the
aWshng around the circle Of the pond
then the go W T
Mile many before mother
came back W
When mother did Mle not
attended 70 business and surprised mother by having the
but she scolded her
SELF and knew what temptation should
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
cole Ar COUNTRY cLuR.

The third round Of handicap match
play Of golf for the 'president's cup
win be played at the Wilmington
Country club this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
MR.. MIDDLETON AT LEwEs.

Since Charles Mason. who was in
charge Of the customs Office at Lewes,
resigned Fred Middleton. Of the local
Office has been in charge
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SLEEFYTII1
Miles Cup Race
BY VIRGINTA VAI,E

Once upon time Miles
mother was cleaning off the sun
per table, and as Millie teased so
hard, she promised her she could
help wash the dishes. Millie
Thought she was a real. big ladv
housekeeper instead Of a tiny tot
who could not even reach the
kitchen table, much less hold the
Dig platters and pans which moth
er had TO wash.
Her mother was called TO the
door TO, talk TO neighbor just as
she began to put the dishes IN the
pan, and Millie was left alone In
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Federal League.

Pittsburgh az Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Kansas City at Sc. Louis.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-state League.
o. Rnahinn

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-state League.
Harrisburg, o. Reading, 3.
Allentown, o. Wilmington, s.
Lancaster. Z; Trenton, ?.
American League.
Athletics, s Detroit. lll innings).
Washington, 81 ST. Louis, T.
Boston, 5i Chicago, /
Cleveland. 4, New York. 2.
New York, Il Cleveland, o lsecons
game, Q inningsl.
National League.
Philadelphia, . Pittsburgh, ..
Brooklyn. n; Cincinnati. 6.
St. Louis. .; New York, 0.
Chicago, ] Boston, 9.
Federal League
Baltimore, &; Buffalo. o.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Federal League.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
1fou-n ~ Wilmington
American Leaque.

St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit al Washington.
Chicago az New York.
Cleveland al Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

would then, nave to DE considered.
Geographical con ditions would pre-
yentsaRy recognizable; sort,of solution.
Pittsbufg, inbtne National League. is
part of Z, the western wing. 1t Is In
the East:sin the Federal League.
Kansas City is western in bothFthe
American Association and the Feaer-
al League. Baltimore is in the South
of the Barrow organization. and
Buffalo in the North, while both are
in the east of the Federal territory.
Now, how in the world could Eve
leagues operate such terrltory-not
to mention three. clubs in each OF st,
Louis and Chicago?
Minor league cities absolutely
cannot survive conflicts. The FEEDER
al League may be prepared to spend
a lot of money to gain Its ends: II
has already gambled heavily and
may be able to go further than its
rival leagues purses will allow
For that reason l would advocate a
general Hnie> of the organized cause.
1t is not right that 1.-THE American
Association and the International
League should shoulder the brunt of
the fight" ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
CHANCE
viii Be Ready. toJoirHis Team,
On Trip to Boston Next 4
Wednesday.

NEW YORK, May manager
Frank Chance, of'the New York Amer.
leans is still staying pretty close to
his rooms at the Hotel Colonial. He
was able to take a drive yesterday af-
ternoon, but Immediately retired on
his return.
II have a sorei spot in my right
breast" said Chance, "and feel run
down generally. I'm as weak as a
kitten, to boot. MY. cold has improved
wonderfully the last two days and /
think / shall be around by the middle
OF the week If the. weather will only
stay; fine. Il guess will not go to
Washington this trip. But I hope to
be ready to catch the boys coming
through to Boston Wednesday night. .
President Frank ]. Farrell, who was
in consultation with Chance for sew
eral hours yesterday, left for Wash
ington; Hast night. He will remain with
the club He is going over simply to
roots for Capt. Peckinpaugh and his
/ Chanceless youngsters.
The Peerless Leader was not bit
cast down over Saturdays drubbing
lof his team in the Capital City.
cit was simply case Of bunch OF
kids going up into the air." he said
philosophically. Now I'd rather see
them drop one like that than lose out
like we did twice in Philadelphia. II
is not so demoralizing or nerve get,
ting. Eeyery club must figure upor
such a. showing up once in a while
Now unless am mistaken in m!
Mayors they will not let little thint
like that worry them long. I expec
to see them get even with Griffith be
fore they leave his town.
1T was almost worth the wallop
ing" concluded Chance, 10 see tina
Truesdale finally found his batting
eye. He got two clean hits, / notice
That should give him confidence. HI
hadn't been batting to form all spring
and like all players in, slump wa
worried to death about it."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
GREAT GAME
Here Saturday When Wesleyan
and West Virginia Clash
for State Ronors.

Yesterday half. dozen energtic
young men were busy about the city
putting up glazing posters announcing
the big baseball games which will take
place here and at Fairmont this week
for the state college championship.
The games will be, between West Vir-
glnia University and Wesleyan Col
lege. The first will take place at South
Side park, Fairmont, Friday afternoon,
the second at Union Park In this city
Saturday afternoon.
Both games will draw immense
crowds, West Virginia is. playing great
ball this season and her record SO far
is slightly better than that of Wesley
an. However, the fact. that Wesleyan
defeated Washington and Jefferson -
too Saturday proves the class of the
team
The two ganes7For The Championship
promise to be wonderful exhibitions
Of the college game Speculation as to
the outcome are rife and monster
crowds will see. each game.