davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
SALES
BY CLUBS DUE
FOR new TEST
Delaware Sasngerbund Ad-
mitS Sales and is Indicted
By Grand Jury
EXPECT TRIAL BY
TIE PRESENT COURT

Prior to the adjournment Of the
grand jury yesterday afternoon, the
jury returned a true bin of Indictment
against the Delaware saengerbund,
which owns and operates a summer
clubhouse at Grubb's Landing. on the
charge OF selling Intoxicating liquor
without a license. The Club Alliance
OF Delaware, at recent meetings. de-
termined to obtain a decision from
the upper courts upon the right OF the
bona SIDE social clubs to dispose Of
Intoxicating liquors TO their members.
and the indictment yesterday is the
beginning OF test apon the lues-
ton. The only witness Tor the State
I'm the case was John II. Litz. who is
one OF the leading members Of the
CLUB. The Court has not yet set q
date for the arraignment of the Off
GERS OF the club
The Delaware Saongcrhund is an
incorporated club. under Delaware
|aW. German Han. on Sixth street.
this city. Is also owned by the club.
DO was as the result OF a meeting
That was held by the members of the
Sacngerbund on Wednesday evening
that Mr Litz went before the grand
jury yesterday and testified that ae
had purchased beer at the clubhouse.
The Saengerbund voluntarily took this
action, desiring to have absolute
knowledge of whether they were do
ing an Illegal act in selling liquor 20
their members. AS q result of this
action Che case viii have q County
Court trial. lt was arranged that one
li the uut-of-toWn clubs be CHARGED
with selling the liquor ia order that
me County Court instead of the City
Court could pass upon it
some time ago City Judge Philip
q. Churchman gave lengthy deci-
SION upon this question deciding that
lt was Illegal for the clubs to dispose
OF iiQuer TO their members. The
present attempt is to nave the county
court rule on fhe question.
IL is argued by the club officials
that the courts ia other states have
decided that it did not constitute an
illegal sale for a club to dispose OF
liquor TO- it's members and receive
money In exchange, as the money was
used 10 defray the expenses of the
club and not for the benefit Of amy in
dividual.
The grand jury ignored the bill in
the case of the North End Athletic
Club, charged. with gambling. The
clubhouse was recently raided ano
members were found playing cards.
2 hey were arrested and taken to the
station house and I'm city court they
waived a hearing and the case was
then sent 20 the grand jury.
The grand jury yesterday afternoon
also found an Indictment charging
Clarence W. McCaulley with neglect
ing TO support his wire Carrie 2. Me-
An Indictment was return
cd against Charlel II. Morris, an east
side cigar dealer. on the charge Of
gambling There were two charges
of gambling against Mr. Morris. but
one of them was ignored. Paolo
Adamo was indicted on the charge
oi carrying concealed a deadly weap-
on
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FARCE DEFICITS ODESSA FOLK.

The humorous and entertaining
farce comedy. "Our Wives" was pre-
sented IN the Odessa Town Hall last
evening by members of the Odessa
Dramatic Association for the benefit
of the Athletic Association of the
town. The comedy was pleasing
throughout and greatly enjoyed by the
large number present. tI was pre-
sented IN three acts. the first show
ing room in an Atlantic City hotel
Act two showed the home of Gilda
DeveauX in New York City, and the
same setting was used for the third
act Those who took part were:
W. Lee. Percy Wallace, William W.
Rose, William c. Keegan. Norman
Paul Ward. Walter j. West, Wilbert
+ Ward. Miss Mary Aspril. Miss Mary
lightcap. Mrs. W. Lee Pennington. and
Miss Margaret Emily Webb.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
$25O,OOO in
PENSIONS FOR
PULLMAN MEN
By The United press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-The Pullman
Company today announced the in
auguration OF a pension plan for its
$4,000 employees in the manufacturing
and operating departments. Workers
viii be retired at the age Of seventy,
and those having been in the service
for twenty years or more viii be
pensioned 1T the rate of one per cent.
of their last monthly pay for every
year of their employment An en-
ploye having been in the service
twenty years will thus draw 20 per
cent of his average salary for the last
wear as a pension.
The pension system Will cost the
Pullman Company about S250,0O0 an
nually, IL Is estimated.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
N0rLn srrrLr THIs nIFFERENcr

spccial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan Am effort is be-
ing made 10 arrange q game between
the Newark and Smyrna High Schools
TO decide the High School basketball
championship OF the State Both teams
are now claiming the championship
and no doubt a contest between the
two would attract much interest in
high school circles. Newark is max
ing its claim on the strength of hav-
ing defeated both tie Wilmington and
Dover High School nvos. Smyrna
defeated Dover but has not met Will
mingtOn this season
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
MANGA REVA
MUTINY CASE
NEARING. JURY
continued from Flrst Page.

He explained that the 5000 gallons OF
water meant 25 gallons "A day for an
en- tire year, which allowed "A fun gal
Ion a day to each man for a year, if
necessary.
In reply TO Mr.. Ball the witness
said if the ship had ever been com
pletely stripped of her sails. enough
sails could have been put on the
mast again in an hour to give him
control OF the ship.
The witness admitted that the "left
over" provisions had been placed on
the ship five months prior 10 setting
sail from Philadelphia IN October. He
declared again that the men got the
same food the officers got
The captain admitted that the life
boats had not been inspected by the
United States government for six years.
First Mate Trip was recalled 10 the
stand by the government in rebutta OF
the testimony Of the thirteen alleged
mutineers as to the treatment they had
received at his hands lie admitted
that be had cursed the men but denied
ever striking any of them. lie had on
one occasion shook couple oil them 60
wake them mp.
The mate admitted that before reach
ing the Breakwater he chad some whis-
key iu him. He declared he only had
one small flask which he had obtained
from one of the tugboat men. II was
2J-cent flask he said. He then enm-
Grated the different times he had taken
drink and said that be turned in'
after taking a drink in the evening and
when he awose the flask of whiskey was
gone.
lie declared that the quality OF food
he received ON the ship was very good.
Mn. Niclds named each article and he
replied that the quality of each was
good. The mate told of several occa-
sions that occurred ON shpboard when
Dee had 'indulged in strong language.
Under cross-eXamination witness
said he was on American having been
born in Massachusetts Witness said
he did not remember whether he had
called Stewart a "red headed - OF
-' or not, and admitted he did not
care whether he had or not. The wit
ness admitted that he was so under
the influence Of liquor that the cap
tain could notice it. and admitted the
captain ordered him to his room. He
said three drinks of whiskey had ef-
feet enough on him that the captain
noticed Il.
The witness denied the allegations
made by several members of the crew
to the effect that he had ill-treated
them. He denied striking Horsfall
twice i'm the face.
otto Tcngler. the cook OF the
Manga Reva, was then recalled by
the gOyernmen in rebuttal.
The witness declared that he had
never seen the captain or mate strike
any of the seamen on the ship. He
stated that he had never seen the
captain under the influence of liquor
hut said he had seen the mate under
the influence of liquor but not after
leaving the Breakwater. He said he
had heard the mate cursing, but did
not remember hearing the captain
swear.
Mr. Nields wanted to know ii he had
ever heard the men swearing. but Mr..
ball objected to the question, Mr.
Nields said he wished To show that
the sensibilities of the men were not
such that swearing would be offen-
sive to them. He withdrew the ques-
ton. however.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
S397,2OO.l7
FOR The COUNTY

County Treasurer Charles a. Lippm
oit has filed hs hiamuu report show
mp receipts ot DIS office from July .
lo December 3l. For county and poor
purposes che total receipts were s3o7,
,00l7.
hc following balances were ON hand
'hi- week
low Court sol GS2fD. highway
bonds s2usi5.5l; Third street bridge,
sro.jlSs0; lhri-tima. s2Nla75. Abn
loek, $50 si3Gi5ii White Clay Creek. s3,-
3lfes pcnrldcr Sl0lli2 ,NcW
castle. is5iiO; Red Lion S16oo1. ST.
acaie.- ~l.ua7SG Appointments e2r
31Il71s ilackbird. slGslll; Brandy
niuc eS2nNlS
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
P. o. S. OF A. INSTALLATIONS.

On Saturday night seexral of the
State officers and large number Of the
members of the four local camps of the
=. o. S. Of A., win leave their hall at
7.30 o'clock in autom, piles and 20 to
Camp No. -, Grubb's Corner. whore they
viii a~sist the district president, Cyrus
T.. Mousley to install the officers. Next
week the officers OF the local corps will
be Installed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Linens

Yesterdays sales were the greatest we ever
had in any January sale. and we still have a
splendid assortment to select from. Table
Cloths, Napkins. Towels, Lunch Sets, Cloths and
DOylies ScarIs and Covers at very special low
prices. Mole the following
72-inch full bleached. heavy Scotch Damask,
Sl25 qualify at only $l00 S150 quality at
only Sll5.
Napkins 10 match cloths at reduced values.
22x22-inch Napkins, $375 quality. at $3
24x24-inch Napkins, $3.50 quality. at $3.50
Guest Towels, SOC qualify now 39c.
Guest Towels, 35c qualify now 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

You can gain a vast amount of in
formation about available farms OF
all sizes in various locations by read
ing the Want Columns daily. and n
you dolt find just what you want 70
day. you NAV tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FuIS

The astonishing high temperature, SO long
continued, warns the dealer to hasten the sale Of
his stock consequently we have marked every
Goa, Mutt and Scarf at the very lowest possible
figure, and as is our custom, will guarantee
every piece 10 be just as represented.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
10 TALK OF NEW SCHOOL.

Taxpayers of Mt. Pleasant School dis
trict win hold meeting tonight at the
schoolhouse in Brandywine hundred TO
discuss plans for a new school house, at
Montrose or i'm that section, to relieve
the congestion in Mt. Pleasant school.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09


Lot of $500 Coats January Sale price ....... S25OO
Lot of $4,000 Coats January Sale price ....... S225O
Lot of $25.00 Coats January Sale price ... $4,000
Lot of $3.50 Coats January price $500 and $500
Lot of SIS and SIS to $500
Special lot of WOmens $40 Suits. January price $500
Special lot of SIS and $50 Suits January Sale price $500
KNIT UNDERWEAR-Chi grey wool Vests and EAo
Pants; 75c to Sl5 For Saturday only. .... JUG
Chdren ribbed wool Vests Special
for Saturday S9c and soc
Womens Sl0o and SIPS aeeced Union Suits low neck QOo
sleeveless and ankle length Special ............ OOC
Women Sl5O wool Union Suits Special .S15
Mems Sl5 scarlet wool Underwear. Special.
Lot of Womens cashmere Vests and Pants Special
women SOC eecened Vests and Pants besched pe S9c
GLOVES-women Paris Gloves special ..........75 75c
Lot OF womens heavy Kid Gloves .59c
Womens ST 90 heavy chamois and grey p K Gloves 69c
SPECIAL lot of Gloves oed and odd sizes 69c
Womens Sl5O Kid Gloves with wide embroidery; also
cape and r. H. in tan grey and white Our January @
Pli.e VAO4O
Lot OF broken sizes in Womens white P K and Cape O0
Gloves. Our January price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OON
HANDKERCHEFSA lot of Chidrens Handkerchies a box;
SpeCia hat price, per box .1Oc
Mems and Womens slightly mussed Handkerche from onehrd
to onehalf off regular prices
SWEATERS and $500 Sweaters special Ssc
Small lot of Boys ST 90 Sweaters January Sale price SOC
SPECIAL SALE of Embroidery Edgng large
variety of patterns. Sale prices 20c
25c and Soc soied Aprons January Sale 9c S9e
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
& Hill Co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
January Coat Sale

Saturday marks the opening January Coat Sale All
garments have been specially priced for this SALE We advise you
to early for in styles there is only of
window display of these special garments Below quote
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Kennard&CO.
Store open tomorrow night until $50
January Specials

ne great demand yesterday tor these coats
advertised as VERY SPECIAL exceeded our
supply in certain Iahrics and sizes; Another
very fortunate shipment, however. makes it
possible TO offer conn plee assortment again at
the same remarkably low values
Top Goats. regular $500 vslue, now $1,000
Top Goats, regular $25O0 value, now $500
Top Coats. regular $4,000 value row $4,000
Top Goats, regular $4,000 value, now $4,000
SUlTS-AdditionaI selections have been
made, and we offer splendid showing in navy,
back and brown at the very low value Of $40
each. from Sl5 Sl8 and $40.
OF special noie are those very handsome
Broadclolh Suits. in the popular colors, at
S2250 each, from S45.
Skirs,
Dresses,
Waists,
RaincoatS
AT such reductions as should warrant your
attention
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
SWEDES KEEP
ON THE TOP

Old swedes handed the Company B
team, of Milford. their FIRST defeat, on
Tuesday night, by the score OF 1921.
The game was featured by fast play
ing on the part OF the Wilmington
boys, as the crowd was continually
cheering their playing. The team
line up as follows:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Field goals. wilkins, l. Moore, /
Schafer, Hollett. 4; Hickman. 2;
Miller, J.; J. Farren, z; Greeley, /;
Nv. Farren. Chadwick 1. Foul
goals Hickman, L. Referee, VIII
Cochran.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

MEMO DUPLEX SELF-REDUCING CORSET.
The newest Memo Corset. An imported SELFREDUCING
model, which by newly invented device made to curve
under the figure, giving perfectly smooth effect
The improved SELF-REDUCING front gives perfect abb
dOminal support. Low and medium bust; spe- 90 M
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
General

KNIT UNDERWEAR assortment Of
pieces mostly large sizes at greatly reduced
vaues Also splendid line Of new Muslins
very moderately priced.
BLANKETS AND C0MF0RTABLES-
These are marked very low and the season
calls for them.
RIBB0NS-A dainty display Of remnants
at entcing prices.
EMBR0IDERlES-The very latest and
prices consistent
Kennard GCO.
621-623 Market St.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
UNDERTAKING.

ID. g. A. 6i5
Aut.. 1889.
I'll Jefferson St
Lady Embalmer
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Field goals, W. Smith, 6; Hollett,
4; Hagan, 2; Mason, 2; Miller. q;
Hanf 8; Harrington. l. Foul goals.
w. Smith, l.; Harrington. z.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Sarah C0rl4tO

UNDERTAKEN.
rhe 9nly Licensed
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
reSSeS,
Waists,

AT such reductions as should warrant your
attention
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The "Swedes" won their second
game this week last night from the
clever Delaware Harwdare Team, 21
to 20. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
Australia Likely
to Make Base Ball
One Of It's Sports

NEW YORK. Aug. Norman Il.
Brookes. captain OF the Australasian
tennis team that has come 70 the United
States for the Davis cup matches, looks
for an early development OF the American
national game in Australia as q result OF
the visit OF the two American base ball
teams 10 that country on their around
the-world tour OF last winter
Base ball IL played IN Australia, {"
said Mr. Br0okes. hut II Is only natural
that cricket. being the national game OF
our mother country. should bethe game
most generally played In Australia I
have been a cricketer myself.
But / must say that base ball appeals
10 me very much. II Is distinctly better
than cricket IN every way. For one thing.
you don't have TO waste three days play
ms II. In base ball you play two or three
hours al the most and the game is over.
Il is not unusual 10 have a cricket match
spread over five days.
The American base BAH teams that
went 10 Australia last winter had great
success ana attracted big crowds, many
81 whom thus had their first oppor-
tunlty 70 Judge Of the merits OF the
American game when presented BY skill.
ful PLAYERS I should not be surprised II
those exhibition games would have the
effect % giYing base ball playing a great
impetus In our country. / attended the
games. and thought the catching IN par.
fieular most extraordinary. You cannot
compare cricket catching with H."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

attendance at so cents II would mean
that the Feds would take In through the
gate about $4,000 during the year. giving
the whole league net loss OF $4,000 or
about $4,000 each.
These figures may do a certain injus-
ticc to the Federal leaguers because they
may show tho outlay larger than It really
Is and the receipts smaller. But they
are given from the best estimates avail
able.
Some of the clubs in the Federal league
viii lose more than others. The Kansas
City. Pittsburgh, indianapolis and 81.
Louis hackers just now seem destined to
suffer larger losses than the others. The
losses in tho other four cities will not be
large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
s. s. s. Nom Boo. blood whh Inur.. Lon1 ls and Hsah

Not a day passes but what someone an
nounees his complete recovery from some
lingering blood malady, after using s. s. s.,
the famous blood puriner. And these re-
coveries vary from severe forms Of eczema
and other skin diseases to those which at
tack the deeper Tissues causing general
eatarrh, chronic rheumatism. glahduiar
sWellings and all sorts Of painful. distress
ing and eruptiVe conditions OF the blood.
The action OF 8. 8. 8. Is entirely In the
blood as Il Is not mere laxative, not a
dope" for the nerves, eOntains no miner
ais Of any sort. Is acceptable to the weak
est stomach and is always the same force
ful influence. Its properties are such that
unlike most remedies the system never re-
sists Its action bot welcomes Il. Thus
from the time Il Is hrst used until com
plete recovery Il Is the same dominating
force In the blood and cannot produce any
other than a most beneneial eject and
eontinuouz curative tendency. where the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

general health Is fairly good the rapidlty
with which s. s. S. clears the skin Of I'M
slightly eruptions or banishes the pains OF
rheumatism, has been commented upon BY
physicians, chemists aud oVer1oyed pa
TENTS as truly remarkable. And even In
those severe types Of blood disease where
It's raVages have been torture for years
tue improvement that has taken plsee az
ter a short use Of S. S. s. has long been
wonder that nature should have given
US so remarkable and perfect an Gntidote.
You will md s. s. S. on sale at all
drug stores but carefully svoid all sub
stitutes. Wrapped around the bottle IL a
descriptive folder that tells you about the
famous free medical department that has
been the hope, the inspiration and the
successful guidance OF a host OF sufferers.
For a special treatise on blood troubles
written BY a skilled doctor write The
swift Specific Co.. 80 Swift Bldg, At.
lanta, Ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

BURWELL. Neb., Aug 1.-(SpeciaI.)- -
Burwell yesterday defeated Sargent. A
the ground very fast and the game was
full of features. Wright had the visitors
at his mercy at all times. McMasters in
center field featured by catching out the
last three men for Sargent in the ninth.
Score: R.H.E.
Burwen ..............OOO OOOO10-1 8 L
Sargent ............OO 100000 900 8 2
Batteries. BurwelL Wright and DANCE;
Sargent. Ayrshire and Rasch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
Re.uIts IN CIanuck League.

FAIRFIELD. Neb.. Aug, 1.-(special
DeWeese. DeWeese. 10; Fairfield, 9. Bat
teries: DeWeese, Price, Ellison and
White; Fairfield, Lee and Parr. UNI
pire: Phillips.
teries: Nelson Taylor and Carroll; Ed
gar, Schontz and Kopps.
At Clay Center Clay Center, .; Glen
vile, 6; Batteries; Clay Center, Eller
stein and Busboom. Umpire: Frisk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
BrunIng Defeats DeshIer.

HEBRON, Neb Aug. 1.-(Special)--
Bruning base ball club easily defeated
the Dresher ball team here today at me
Woodmen picnic, to 3. William Hawks
made four clean home runs out of five
times up. Score:
Bruning .........1 o 0 3 0 so 0-S
Batteries: Deshler Jepson, Peck and
Zeishang; Bruning. Irwin and Durham.
Struck out: BY Jepson, 8; by Irwin, s.
Hits: Off Jepson, 10; off Peck. 6; OFF
Irwin, 5. Umpire: Montgomery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
PAsr AID PREsENT.

Tell ms not IN mournful numbers
OF the days OF pennant dreams,
Tell us not nf blissful SAUNDERS
And the light Of hope which CLEANS.
Tell me not OF far off fan DAYS.
When the streets Of this old town
Were the trailinRs and the by-Ways
or Jack Pfeister and Of Brown.
For those joyful days OF long ago
Have passed beyond our light,
And those enemies OF ancient foe
Have passed almost FROM sight.
For now we watch with eager eye
Toward this years fawning team,
And stick, no matter what the lie,
No matter what the dream.
For this years squad Is all our own.
Those stars have gone their way,
And we must pull for those alone,
Who play. for as today.
Now the Servian fuss is under full
head, OF steam. we can expect to see
Chocolate Soldier styles in all the shop
windows.
PIaymates.
Ad Wolgast in his writings regarding
the Welsh Richie combat declares, that
his is glad the lightweight crown has
gone to white man. Making It evident
that Ad and Willie are quite chummy.
The Cleveland Maps have signed a geek
named Wambsganss. There viii now be
internal strife In the state of Ohio, as
Cleveland is infringing on the only right
Cincinnati ever had.
If.
Mr.. Welsh admits Mr.. White is entitled
to a chance at the lightweight crown and
promises to box the Chicagoan II he gets
money enough. There is something
strangely familiar with those last five
words
Australia wants to organize a major
base ball league and recruit players from
this country, and Hal Chase is preparing
for the record jump of his jumpy career.
We presume, taking our judment from
o. B. B.-Fed cases, that all Injunction
suits for players taking the leap across
the Pacific will be filed in Vladixostok
or Madagascar.
Mr.. Marsans, who jumped from Cincin-
natl to ST. Louis, is being tried in Little
Rock, Ark Chief johnson will have to
answer summons from Buenos Ayres.
Mr.. Gilmore does we'll to deny rumors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
WHY WORRYs

Who is the champion middleweight, the
fighting critics cry,
Who is II owns the cherished belt, the
managers all sigh;
Can George Chip or big Jess Smith at
tach a claim to II,
Or is It Jimmy Clabby who has made the
biggest hit?
But while they ask. and question, and
term each other fake,
We ask why all the worry, what differ
ence does IL make?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

II was Wall street broker and ne had
Travelled far
To see a lowly athlete. a bonded base
ball star,
On business was the broker bent, he was
willy fox,
For he was running, out of cash and
needed million rocks.