davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Receives Eagle Scout Badge.

George Sheriff, a member CT Troop 80.
received merit badges in the following
meeting of the troop Friday night In the
parish hall of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, 18th street and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. He is the twelfth
scout of the local organiza ton to receive
the coveted badge. George is fifteen
years old and has been member of the
scout organization since August 1912.
He became a second class scout in Feb
ruary. 1913. and in July % the same year
qualified firSt-claSS scout. He has
received merit badbes in the following
subjects: Astronomy. camping, carpen
try, civics, cooking, craftsmanship, cy
cling. electricity, firemanship, first aid.
first aid to animals. forestry, handicraft,
life-saving, ma chinery. pathfinding, per-
sonal health pioneering, public health,
scholarship and swimming.
He was awarded his Eagle Scout badge
oy national headquarters November so.
Planning Weekend Encampments.
Field Executive :. :. Aplin is planning
weekend encampments To be held as
soon as the weather permits in the
spring The scouts will go into camp
Friday night and remain until Sunday
afternoon. Scouts who work will be per-
mtted TO join their comrades Saturday
evening.
Program for New Year.
Scout Executive +. s. Martin stated
yesterday that next week he probably
would make some interesting an
nouncements concerning Boy Scout
activities for 1915.
Examinations for January.
Field Executive Aplin has announced
that the next first-class examinations
will be held the second Friday and
Saturday in January.
Want Troops Organized.
Requests have been received at head
quarters for the organization OF hVe
new troops. Every troop in the DIS
trict except one now is supplied with
n scoutmaster. and that vacancy Is
soon to be filled, il is reported
E. F. Fisher mas assumed charge OF
Troop ! scoutma 'ter.
Award of Merit Badges.
Merit badges have been awarded to
scouts during the last week as follows:
Edward Sherry. Troop IS. cycling.
Edward Richardson. Troop "a, crafts
manshp.
Graeme T. Smallwood. Troop 32, agri-
culture and seamanship.
Ed. J. Eggleston. Troop 21. business
William L. Hardy. Troop 5. handi-
craft and tiremanship.
Samuel Hardy. Troop 5. pathfndinS,
firemanship and handicraft.
Raymond Scagss, Troop As. seaman
ship.
Norris Gaddss, Troop 80. seaman
ship.
Paul Robbins. Troop /. marksman-
ship.
Francis Watson. Troop q, business.
Augustus Hines. Troop 81, cooking.
Take All-Day Hike.
Members OF Troop SO took an ail-da!
hike yesterday, when they escorted
Red Fox James. the crow indian wh"
has been visiting them. for the irsl
siA or seven miles "ti hi- return jour
ncy to carlisle. Ia. Red Eos rode his
white broncho. which brought hun to
MnShinatou FROM Nc ''roW reservation
In Montana Nhil" h"r' hr rtaysd st
the hom" of Ssuutmaatvr Lugcuhccl OF
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Then let us clasp hands as
we walk together,
And let us speak softly i'll
loves sweet tone;
For no man knows on the
morrow whether
We two pass on-or but
one alone.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
aiAAE@Ildi@@t

L EAiSI. Tor the enlisted person
mel of the Naval Battalion of
the National Guard of the
District of Columbia for the
record il has made during the
Evening star., 1914-12-20

tn. Naval Battalion basket ball team.
which l&S never been defeated since il
vas OF. .dnIzed. Is scheduled for u game.
tomorrow night al the Center Market
A:mory. according 10 am announcement,
of T.es-dcI.I F's;t.is i'iatz
Evening star., 1914-12-20

MAJ. Louis r. Hess, Medical Corps.
/ United states Army, recently assigned
to the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia. as Inspector instructor OF the
medical department., was in conference
during the week with Lieut. Col Alnon
l. Parmerter. United States Army,
adJuta general, District of Columbia
Inihtia. regarding tie local Medicai
/ Corps detachments. and particula rl,.
eoucor ing the annual inspection A
GATE : oil is TO be agreed upon for the
lHspe' ion Of the field hospital. " 6.
u. 6. and other medical detachmcnts
of the local guard
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Through the kindness of Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright, commissioner for the
District, a beautiful little Christmas
play for children has been given the
captainS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25

500 forfeit for any magnetic We can't re-
pair Coll repairs. o. BaySdorfer. 2lON,iS
WE make a speciality OF auto foTedoor
body building and painting. Highest
quality work VIM. Pfeiffer Carriage
Wks n. e9za. 2sth Ave. and Lsavenworth
AMERICAN 80, excellent Condition.
Inquire eoi Mynster st. Council Bluffs.
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
miscellaneous.
HELP wANrED-MALE.

Agenta, Statesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED-A high class. reliable state
sales manager for a store fixture with
out competition. Commissions 500 70 $50
per month. Address the Buckley sps-
elalty Co. Lima. o.
AGENTs-Don't pass this; easiest sellinS
best paying side line best pocket SAM
pies. Send for special offer 10" shows
now you obtain 81. 80 worth of goods free
Boston -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
HELP wANTEp-NfALE

AEents. saIesm1s ana soI1ci1or.-
WE are manufacturers with an estab-
lished trade and want the services OF a
salesman who can show results. Appli-
cant must submit photo and be able to
give small bond. This position will
bear the closest investigation. Do not re-
ply unless you have made good Address
Y ~, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-25
Furnished Rooms.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE

sO5 s 18th. suite OF rooms. bed
rooms with parlor connection each, lava
tory and bath; can have use OF attic above
II desired; private entrance with second
floor porch; east front with south eN-
pOsure; beautifully furnished; suitable for
two gentlemen; plenty OF shade with
beautiful surroundings; on Park car line y
reference exchanged walking distance
price reasonable 10 right parties. Call
and see these rooms today.
New wes, Hotel; reasonable. llil Do9j
NEW neatly furnished rOOmA u7 n. Sot6
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
GEIBEL Chorus IN
fourth CONCERT SOON

From present indications another
large audience will be present to hear
the concert to be given by the Geibel
Chorus in the new Odd Fellows
Building. Tenth and King streets, on
next Tuesday evening. Although
four entertainments have already
been given recently under their aus
pices, yet the music-loving seems not
to have grown tired Of hearing
this Juvenile chorus sing, and much
interest is being taken in the concert
TO be given next Tuesday night.
Practically the same program will
be presented, and all the popular Sc
leotions previously sung by the chill
dren will be repeated. These include,
There's a Big Cry-Baby in the
Moon" Hush, Here Comes the Dream
Man" "The Lost Chord" a medley Of
"Old Time War Songs" and others.
Miss Irene Fulton, elocutionist, Viii
recite, and Miss Julia Beauchamp. So
loist, will again sing, The Glow
Worm," and will also be heard in a
classic number. W. Harper Spry will
add to the attractiveness of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Spry has a voice of re-
markable purity, and he is always
heard with pleasure. Master Charles
Edwards, regarded as the best violin
ist Of his years, in Wilmington, will
feature the concert by his violin solos.
The entertainment is given under
the auspices of the Patriarchs' MILF
tant, /. o. o. +.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
MAD MAN RUNS
AMUCK IN COUNTRY
Carr Enters Brandywine
Hundred Home and
SmaSheS Before Caught

Apparently demented man giving
the name of James Carr. of Chester,
yesterday ran amuck through Chris
tiana hundred and the residents OF
that section were so badly frightened
they we're constantly calling upon the
police of this city for help. Finally
State Detective Mccoy, Police Ser
geant Wardle and Patrolman Johnson,
who went out in an automobile, corn
cred Carr In the home of Mrs. Mary
Rookey, near Adams bridge, and after
a desperate fight Overpowered him
and brought him to the police station
here.
The man hurled bricks and stones
through the windows of houses,
smashed the doors of other buildings,
chased persons from their homes and
hit one of his would-be captors in the
head with a stone, inhicting serious
injuries. Farmers on horseback
chased him through fields and woods
and along the country roads, but
whenever they came too close he
turned and drove off his pursuers
by hurting big stones at them.
Finally he broke into Mrs. Rookey's
house by smashing the front door,
chased the occupants out and was
smashing the furniture when the Of
ficers from this city arrived. After
being locked in a cell in the police
station he continued to rave and at
tempted to tear the steel door from
its fastenings. After being pro-
nounced insane, Carr was removed to
Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
MRS. HOOKER TO ADDRESS
The CITY SUFFRACISTS

Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, president of
the just Government League OF Balti-
more, will address the monthly meeting
of the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Assoc
citation in the parlors of the New Cen
tury Club on Friday evening. May 20.
The local sufIragists are elated over the
fact that Mrs. Hooker viii be present
as she is recognized as a leader in the
suffrage movement in Maryland and
spoke at the mass meeting in Wash
ington recently.
At the local clubs meeting the prize
contest for the best setting of music
for the State suffrage song, "The Little
Yellow Rose of Suffrage" composed by
Miss Mary Mather, will be awarded
Miss Mather had donated the prize.
Under the new bylaws of the Ma
tional Organization the dues for the
year will be payable at the meeting the
last of this month.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF RFAT, EST ATE


A DAfINISrRATOR' SALE OF REAL
"A ESTATE.
BY virtue of an Order OF the Orphan s
Court, will be exposed TO sale at public
vendue, on TUESDAY, MAY 26, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, az the County Court House,
in the city Of Wilmington, the following de-
scribed real estate, late Of John N Hates.
deceased, to.Wit:
Two parcels of land, with the buildings
thereon erected, situated in the city ot WI.
mington:
No. No. s14 Monroe Street.
No. as. W. Corner Sixth and Wash.
ington streets.
For full description, see large bills
JOHN A. KATES, Administrator.
William II. Heald, Attorney
Attest: JOSEPH c. JOLLS, Clerk o. O.
Wilmington, Delaware, May 6, 1914.
may12 IA, ,16,1s,2O.22,2
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
FINAL ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The last concert of the season OF the
Delaware College Orchestra viii be given
in the college oratory at Newark on
Friday evening. Mrs. Leonard +. Wales
will be the soloist. IL is expected that
a large number win attend from Will
mington to hear one OF the best musi-
cal organizations in the state.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
STEAMER LONG REACH.

PENNsGROVE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
spring scnedu e--l onve Wilmington. 100.
$50 o. m.; las, 500 p, m. Leave Penna-
grove 300, 1915 a. M; 2.3O, 500 p. m.
Saturday schedule-Leave Wilmington
700 $50 O. m; 1.45, 500, HOO D. M.
Leave Pennsgrove 800. 1915 a. m.; 2.3O,
7u0. 11.80 p. M.
Passengers and freight. Improved facili.
tes for handling automobiles Refer inquiries
90 Wilson Line Asents. Fourth Street Wharf.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
IOwER BRANDYwINE FESTIVAL.

The Aid Society of Lower Brandy
wine Church will hold arstrawberry -
festival on the church lawn on the
evening of June 3.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
CHIROPODISTs

II LOEA Johnson STRADLEY, 40. COL
Il Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Iugrown
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment. D..
A. 26l7 uov2e-n
A NNIE Al. SCHAFFER. CHIROI oDlSr,
IA Corns, bunions, ingrOwn nails treated :
foot massage. Consult me for all foot trou'
bles. d. A. Phone. 1885 No. al
West Tenth street ian26-b
II LIZABETH HANRAIIAN, GRADUATE
n Fowler s. Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
manicurng. hair dressing and massaSing
No. 900 Adams St. d. 6 A., 2908. Even
ing by appointment. mario Tyr.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
ne Wilson Line
Ees TO
~ philadelphia
paerennnrc and EreinnA
Passengers and Freight

Leave Fourth street wharf, Wilmington
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street wharf,
Philadelphia for Wilmington, sally, including
Sundays, at 80 9. 90. 10. 80 a. NJ. 10
z 90 p. N.
On Saturdays and Sundays only addi-
tlonal trips at g. 80 and O. 80 p. NJ.
FARES-On Saturdays, Sundays and
legal holidays, between Wilmington and
Philadelphia; One way, soc; round trip,
soc. On all other days, special one-day
limited ticket; One way, 15c; round
trip, 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
CUTS HEAD BY FALL.

Thomas Carroll was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon to have a cut on his head dress
ed. He fell at Front and Jefferson
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
Philadelphia, 2sth April, 1914

Philadelphia 2Sth April. 1914
We hereby certify that ARTISANS
SAVINGS BANK ended 3 them be
correct We have also examined the foregoing statement the Treasurer
and find to be in with the books the Bank
audit
1tocks verhcauon
Of the edge examination all the
comparison thereof with the books original examination vouc
charges
had been
The accounts found to be well kept the various securities
good order.
LYBRAND. ROSS BROS. MONTGOMERY
Public Accountants and Auditors
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
81. PATRICK's CHURCH SOCIAL.

Thomas Cullinane is chairman of the
committee in charge of the social TO
be given under the auspices of st. Pat
rick's Holy Name Society on Thursday
evening, May 2s.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
SnCIAL AT COOKMAN.

In Goodman NJ. e. Sunday school
tomorrow evening a waist and arm
social will be held.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
TRANSPORTATION
II You Are Going 10 Europe See
Joseph F. Emery, 2'l S,1.s1 Market

Ticket Agent for All Steamship Lines.
Travellers Cheques and Drafts. You
Want Satisfaction. Give Me a Trial.
d. 4 A. Phone 2o75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
CORKING BOUTS
SCHEDULEDFOR
GRANT BENEFIT
Nelson, HanIon, Kelly and Others
to Box at 0rpheum Theater
Tomorrow Night.

X CUNT LOU CASTRO, who is in
charge Of the Jimmy Grant
benefit to be held at the Or
pheum Theater tomorrow night, Is
securing some Of the best boys around
town to don the padded mitts,
Terry Nelson, Battling Kelly, Ed
die Hanlon. Walter Monahan, Kid
York Battling Sheppard, Young
Nelson. Kid Underwood and Stump"
Goodwin are some Of the boys who
have agreed to box tomorrow night.
All these boys have agreed TO do
nate their services free OF charge. so
that all the money taken IN will be
sent to Jimmy's sisters in Chicago.
Hugh Cardoza, manager Of the Jake
Wells enterprises has given the Or
pheum Theater for the show.
Tickets have been distributed all
over the city, They cost but 81, and
local fans should buy a ticket even il
they can't attend, and help along a
good cause There isn't going to be
amy expense 10 the show, and every
cent taken In goes TO Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HOW MANAGERS
VIEW COMING
SEASON. RACE
McGraw and Mack Are Confident
of Winning remnants in Their
Respective Leagues,

NEW YORK, April 13.-Despite
the fact that the Federals have made
inroads in several teams, the man
ayers Of the American and National
Legues are optimistic regarding their
chances this season. Here are their
opinions expressed to-day:
"The Giants are better equipped
than ever to bring a fourth penuant
here Mr.. Graw, of New York.
The Pirates look good right now
Clarke, of Pittsburg.
q have had to build up a new
team, but it win give good account
of itself Doom, of Philadelphia.
1--WE have a young club, and can
not say where we viii h."-Her-
zog, of the Reds
I'VE will finish one two or three"
-Stallings, Of the Braves.
I'VE win do better than last year"
Higgins, OF the Cardinals.
The Cubs viii be an important fac
tor IN the race. % Day Of Chicago
I'VE are confident OF finishing near
the top. Robinson, Of the Dodgers.
The Athletics ought TO be able to
repeat. Mack, OF the worlds cham
piOns.
we win die lighting "-Carrigan.
Of the Red SoX.
Can not make any prediction, as
the team is full Of youngsters. -
Hickey, Of the Browns.
Il am building up a new team, and
it will make a good showing ,"-Jen-
Rings, of the Tigers.
I'VE don't expect the pennant. but
the other clubs will know We have a
good team. birmingham, OF the
Maps
our chances are excellent this
year" Griffith, OF the Nationals.
we will be stronger than last
year. Callahan, OF the White Sox
Our team is greatly strengthened.
end win be beard from."-Chance, Of
the Yankees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
blum WINS
job At FIRST
FOR PELICANS
Johnny Dobbs Thinks New In
fielder Can Cover More Ground
Than Gene Pauette,

NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-Pelican
fans can toss the dope book into the
ashcan so far as figuring Johnny
Dobbs' lnheld is concerned Arrival
of Harvey CRcdD Bluhm, shipped
here from c. w. Somers' Cleveland
A. A. experimental station forces
sylvester to compete with Jimmy
Hendryx for an outhed position.
Bluhm had his first whrl at the mi
tial bag Saturday and hurriedly sup
piled Manager Dobbs with the belief
he viii prove one Of the best fielding
first basemen the Southern League
has ever had
From what Bluhm showed in his
first work out he Is q better helder
than Paulette and can cover more
ground than the former Mobile man
said Manager Dobbs he is a speed
marvel and has more stuff stopping
Wild heaves than any two men ! can
recall in the league"
Bluhms only weak point is his bat
ting. Manager Dobbs, however says
he usually carries a good batting club
and believes the change from CleVe-
land to New Orleans viii help Red
get his swattlng eye In real good
form. Should Buhm sting the sphere
at $50 clip he will. undoubtedly,
prove the best first boseman In the
league. Alongside Captain starr,
Manager Dobbs figures the new iirst
sacker viii come through with some
classy stuff and shut of more base
hits than when Doc Johnston outlived
noisy reception daily in order TO
win himself job In the majors
Dobbs has always been a booster
for Gene Paulette, and when he says
Blum has something on the former
Gun it is almost certain that Sylves-
ter can just as well figure ne mas
Hendtyx to beat before he VIII Iahd
the center field Job Sylyester's hit
ting. however, is expected 20 hold him
ON the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Riverside Military
Academy Schedules
Four Hard Games

GAINESVILLE. April 1.-THE River
side Military Academy baseball team
win have to play three Of the best prep
teams i'm the State in the next two
weeks. and during the brief time that
remains before these games some hard
practice work will be held.
on Saturday April IS, the Boys High
School of Atlanta will be played, and as
this school is reputed as having a great ,i.i
team This wear, Riverside will work hard
is prepare for them. Then on Monday
and Tuesday, April 20 and 81. the strong
Georgia Military College, of Milledge-
vile. Ca, will Journey 10 Gainesville FOR
Two games This will i'm am probability
he tbe hardest series that Riverside will
nave to play, as the g. NJ c. team is
one of the strongest prep teams II. the
state on the following Saturday, April
IS. the Richmond Academy, OF Augusta
viii be played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Motorcycle Demons
In Long Endurance
Race Sunday, April l9

The Atlanta Motorcycle Club VIII hold
It's third and last OF the series OF en-
durance races on April 10. This run
will cover distance Of 100 miles Tine
riders Will start from the Atlanta Motor
cycle Club, No. ga Peaehtroe street, on
the morning OF April -, al o'clock.
going to Dallas. Roolmsrt. Cedartuwn.
cave springs and Rome
Al least Is speed demons are expected
to start on the long grind Amy rider
receiving outside assistance win be
penallzed SO many points for each Of
Tense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
LookoutS Purchase
Hurler From Tigers

CHATTANOOGA, April 3-Chatta-
pooga has purchased Pitcher Mayes
from the Detroit Club, this being the
only addition 10 the Lookouts since me
me only change save for the release of
a few youngsters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
SPORTING COMMENT

he started out to make a wallop-
er out Of himself. once upon a
time Charley was one Of those
clever tappers who couldn't knock
your derby hat Off He started
out to develop the punch, got It
finally. only to discover that his
former cleverness had suffered,
though Charley still retains lot
of It,
THESE two cases are merely
another evidence that the
wallop and the skill seldom il
ever 20 together The explana-
tion seems to be that it takes de-
liberation to land the big wallop
ana elaboration has no place in
The curriculum Of the speed mer-
chant Of the ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
By Frank G. A[enke.


FEW YORK, April 1S.-Calmly
N defying the thirteen hoodoo, the
= Federal Leaguers to-day pried
the lid off the 1914 baseball season
with a game in Baltimore between the
fast aggregation representing that
city and the one that makes Buffalo
its home.
Early indications were that every
scat in the new stands would be oc-
cupied when the umpire's Play ball"
sent the rival clubs into action Bal
timore has gone crazy over the ad-
vent of the Federal League, and for
more than two months the fans of
the city have looked forward to this
dav of days From the Mayor down
TO the muddiest looking street urchln,
Baltimore is happy that at last it Will
lave representation in major
league.
And this, too, was the day Of DAYS
for those men who have backed the
Federal League with huge bank rolls,
who have given a large portion OF
their time during the past six months
to making the league a success, and
VINO have fought a hard but vim
ming fight against their formidable
enemy, Organized Baseball.
THIS, too, was the day that brought
1 about tho utter discrediting Of the
Organized Baseball predicters who
have been telling the public for sew
eral months that the Federal League
is a joke organization" and that
you can bet all you've got that they
won't open the season
The outpouring of fans for to-day s.
game at Baltimore upset another or
ganizcd prediction, IL has been freely
predicted for many months by the O..
3. persons that Baltimore was a
dead town" that it could hardly
support even one minor league BAH
club and that mot more than 200 or
900 persons will turn out for the
opening game" Baltimore, II seemed
from to-duvs enthusiasm over the
I'ederals. win be one of the best
towns in the Fedora circuit
THE only Fedora League game to-
day was at Baltimore Brooklyn
aud Putsburg. the other two clubs I'm
the eastern portion OF the circuit,
will open their season tomorrow at
Pittsburg. where another big outpour-
ing of fans is expected. Pittsburg.
despite ITS f0nduoss for Barney Drey-
Fuss Pirates. thinks pretty well Of its
Federal League club, and the fans
promise TO turn out in great style to
greet the invaders
Buffalo and Baltimore win not play
on the 14th but VIII stage the second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Pirates Lose to
Kansas City, 8 to 5

KANSAS CITY. MO- April 49, The
local American Association club easily
defeated tine pittsburg Nationals S 90 9
yesterday Mowrsy of Pittshurg bat
led "a triple. ii double and two Fingles
Euuaas Gus ..................S "a
4fIfI-hIr. 4