davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
PERFUMES AND CLEANLINESS
Attainable Beauty
For Most Women as
No Expense

sea gone by said of
This
at IN @ twentieth of
aned Yet
horrible r. - - e9 ""' opeh 70 hal
o % no DAINTY LADY wishs any suspicion suspected
she Will before she takes
o De quite that she its kindly helm
20 De Just as sweet and as fresh a
In the market preparations for the de-
odozhg pefspraton
away with the next best thing t odor
Cold is better than
IN the water
Just as number shields several
them 50 they be washed
good and balf cool wafer
very refreshing hot weather
powder also good but perfume Is
De deprecated
the handkerchief neckwea then quantities
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

The materials are plain and flow
cred Crepe, Rice Cloth, Wolfe and
Ratine, with an extensive variety OF
styles.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
CONFUSION OF TONGUES At
THE EUCHARIST CONGRESS
BY The United Press.

Dy luc QullEu EIEHHs
LoURDEs, France. July 2s.-The
second day of the Eucharistic Con
gress of the Catholic Church witness
ed the first effort this morning to get
the 5000 delegates divided according
to nationality. Owing to the fact that
there is no edifice here capable of ac-
commodating the entire Congress, and
owing to the great diversity of
languages spoken, simultaneous ses-
sions will hereafter be held every
day in a dozen different churches.
The division provided for the ses-
sions of the Italian speaking dele
gates in the asylum of Notre Dame de
Lourdes; the French in the church Of
the Rosary; the Hungarians. in the
hall of Saint John the Baptist: the
Austrians in the hall Of Saint Michels
IN the same asylum; the Germans in
the hall Of Joan d Arc; the English in
the hall of the Sacred Heart. the
Spanish in the hall of Saint Martha
the Belgiums in the hall of Saint Cen
naro; the Polacks in the hall of Cla-
isse. while disposition was made also
for half dozen other nationalities.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

the hospital tent located by itself in d
favorable spot overlooking the Delaware
L IS under the charge OF Hospital Stew.
ards Cooper and Dickerson, who have Al,
ready administered first aid to nnm.
per ot cases, not only among the bows OF
the troop but from the SUNDAY visitors
% Fenton Beach Wireless Operator
hash OF the troop was not able to re-
port until late Saturday afternoon. but
with the assistance of some OF the other
scouts got TO work installing his ap.
pafatus. The aerial was rigged after
dark hut Notwithstanding this handicap,
scout Rash caught messages from Ar
hngton, Washington. d. G.. Sable. l.. l..
and League Island Philadelphia. There
were y boys in camp Sunday under the
scout Master and Assistant Scout Mas
ters Quinn and w. Sehafer. This NUM-
Der includes a member OF Troop z.
Scout big" Barbis, who was given a
leave OF absence by Captain Dillon for
the purpose Of attending camp with
troop 2. Camp Wilson" was visited on
Sunday by the parents of several of the
boys as well as by a number Of cottaners
and their friends from the Fenton Beach
colony. The wireless apparatus and the
heliograph excited great deal 81 in.
terest. Service was held Sunday morn
ing Evening parade is held each even.
ing AZ 6 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

The past week has been an eventful
one from the Scout standpoint. Last
Thursday and Friday, Of course, we had
The Making OF Scout" in moving pic
lures at the Victoria Theatre. Practical.
I ly all the troops attended in a body and
thoroughly enjoyed this splendid pro.
duction. The Mount Vernon, N. Y.,
troop, which posed for the pictures is
certainly well-drilled and disciplined
organization and reflects great credit
upon its Scout Master and upon the
movement generally. Incidentally it
bears out the contention of the majority
OF the Delaware Scout Masters that II
Is necessary to have a troop thoroughly
drilled m order that the best discipline
may be secured and the best results OBJ.
tanned in the different branches OF
ocoutcraft. The lesson taught bv the
photo-play is a mighty good one and its
showing here should certainly help the
people OF Wilmington TO a much better
understanding Of the Scout movement.
Inc presence OF Mayor Howell on Friday
evening was highly appreciated bv the
Scouts who listened attentively To his
talk. lie was introduced bv Scout Mas
ter A. Rae Dubel OF Troop 10. reprc
senting the Scout Masters Association
of Delaware. The courtesy and helpful
spirit manifested BY the management Of
the Victoria has been appreciated bv the
Wilmington Scouts. who have thereby
not only had the privilege Of seeing this
line demonstration Of Scouting. but bnve
also been enabled to add d very consid.
erablc sum to their respective troop
treasures.
On Saturday morning Troop 6. came
home from its weeks camp AT Deem
Water Point n J. Although they were
unfortunate enough to have a great deal
oi ram, the boys from Harrison Street
report a great time. They enjoyed every
minute OF their stay and were most
loath to return again to civilization
they were especially loud in their
praises Of "Ioe" the cook Of the outfit.
-Four OF them are spending second
week IN camp under the charge OF Mr.. |
Lister, the father Of First Glass Scout ,
Lister Of the troop
Troop , started its camp on Satur |
day at Deep Water Point, Y. j.. and are
for a stay Of two weeks. Early I
Saturday morning an advance detail
We're over with the tentage and heavy |
equipment and prepared the camp site. /
The rest Of the troop went over at l +
o'clock under the charge of the Scout
Master Camp was made very quickly. I
the boys having profited by the tent I
pitching drills they were given before
leaving. The tents are pitched in a long
line facing the river with the headquar-
.ers tent at the head Of the street and
facing down it. The location is a most
beautiful one and the camp is kept in
lpple-pie order. A feature this wear is
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

month and was very
weak. | was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. |
read your little book
I Wisdom for Wo-
men, and / saw how
tn ers had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
IL has made me feel
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

Troop 10 was the fortunate recipient
on Monday evening Of beautiful Amer
lcan lag from Diamond Council, Jr. o.
Y. A. n. After the presentation the
troop gave an exhibition drill for which
the boys had been working hard. A
feature Of this drill was the formation
Of a diamond and a special yell for the
council. After the ceremony the scouts
were entertained with feed which
OF course, was much-appreciated feat.
ure Of the evenings program
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
July u. 1917.

July "a. 1914.
Scout Dept. EVENING JOURNAL.
Troop No, H. Of Mt. Salem Boy
Scouts went on their first hike last
Saturday. The boys took their hike"
TO Thompson's Bridge and after
swimming. took their cooking and
fire lighting tests. The boys are plan
ming to take camping trip also
Scout James Pickup. Of Old Swedes.
and Rev. Mr.. Van Dyke, went with the
troop on its hike"
At the last meeting the troop adopt
ed a constitution and bv-laws, and ap-
pointed a Court of Honor 10 give all
examinations. The colors of the
troop are TO be orange and black. We
are growing rapidly and would he
glad to get more new members.
JOSEPH A. BARKLFY.
Scout Scribe.
THE EVENING JOURNAL will start
today in its Scout column a series Of
lessons on the requirements for the
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. - am a girl Of %
years and l used to faint awav everv
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
Eases Torment of Asthma and Ha,
Fever.

Fever.
For the discomfort and misery az
asthma and hay fever use FoIov,s
,loney ana Tar Compound. 1t puts
ueallng' soothing coating over the
swollen. tickling membranes. and
eases the thick and choking sensa-
e'oh. Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. In the yellow package
For sale by NJ B. Danforth. Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
ENGLISH SLOW WITH FUNDS
Special Olympic Committee Greatly
Disappointed at Inadequate Sup
port Given by Public.

The special Olympic games commit
tee unanimously has decided that IL the
fund which is being raised for the
preparation of British Olympic team
for Berlin does not reach $125.O00 by
the end of the year the committee
would not be justified in proceeding
further in the matter.
The committee expressed great dis
appointment at the inadequate sup
port given the fund by the public, and
pointed out that the money is urgent
ly needed for the 1916 preparations
which are being held in abeyance un-
til the committee is assured of stronger
backing.
In the meantime several of the best
English trainers are being sought to
train foreign teams, and unless quick
decision is made they will be employ
ed in caring for the rivals of England.
The fund now stands at $48,700
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
/, CHAPTER XIV.
Near the Sky.

Il was half-past nine when Abbott
net Fran. according to appointment,
before the Snake Den. From her hands
she had removed the color OF Italy.
and from her body. the glittering raj
meut of La Confetti.
Fran came up to the young man
from out the crowded street, all quiv-
ering excitement In contrast with
the pulsing life that ceaselessly
changed her face. as from reflections
of dancing light-points. his compcsure
showed almost grotesque.
Here I am" she painted. shooting a
,aizzicai glance at his face. "are you
ready for me? Come on. then, and
IN show you the very place for u.s."
Abbott inquired serenely: Down
there in the Den"
NO." she returned. mot In the Den.
fou're no Daniel. IL I am a CharmA.
No dens for us"
Nor lion cages" inquired Abbott,
still inscrutable; never again."
Never again." came her response.
Fran stopped before the Ferris
Wheel.
Let's take a ride" she said. little
tcamulousiy. Wont need tickets. Bill,
stop the wheel; | want to go right up.
This is friend of mine-Mr. Ashton.
Aud Abbott. this Is an older friend
than you-Mr. Bill Smookins."
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

A western follower of football, TAX
Ing to heart the whimsical remark of
an eastern humorist that ''today's"
football hero is tomorrow's lumber
shower" prepared statement the
other day showing the prospects of the
35 gridiron heroes of western schools
who will be graduated in the spring,
and there is not lumber shower in
the lot.
Complete information from all the
schools was not available, but the list
is regarded as representative, and
many of the real stars who have strut
ted their brief span across the grid
iron are included. Engineering, COM
merce and the law claim the major
ity. The list follows:
Engineering, 9; business, Z; law, Z;
coaching, 3; miller, 1; forestry, 2; ag-
riculture, 2; dairy expert. 1; medi-
cine, 1.
Elmer Q. Oliphant, idol of Purdue
students, who shook off Wisconsin
tackfers at 20 yards and frighteni l
Chicago into framing defense for his
special benefit, will not shirk the
grease and overalls of the early stages
of a mechanical engineers experience
Bierman of Minnesota; Gallagher, Mis-
souri,: Glossop. Indiana; Sidorofsky.
Kansas Aggies; Weidlein, University
of Kansas; Patterson, Michigan, and
Gauntpier of Clifford, of the surpris-
ingly effective Michigan Aggies, are
others who will follow engineering in
it's various special branches.
Some of the strongest players of
many seasons will hang out their mod
est shingles as lawyers: McGinnis.
largely responsible for Iowa's remark
able showing this season; McAlmon
and Shaughnessy of Minnesota;
Price, Chicago's redoubtable full
back; Groves, Missouri; Wilson.
whose 155 pounds worked like 200 at
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
LEGEND OF GARDEN OF EDEN
Oriental Christians Believe Banana
Tree Was the Source of Good
and Evil.

There exists legend relative to the
Christian inhabitants of the east that
they believe the banana to be the tree
OF the source of good and evil. in a
bunch of the fruit of which the SER
pent that tempted Eve hid itself. and
,hey add that when Adam and Eve be-
came ashamed of their nakedness,
they covered themselves with the
leaves Of this plant.
The origin of the banana is given as
India. at the foot of the Himalayas,
where it has been cultivated since re-
hottest antiquity. says the National
Geographic Magazine. Its origin in
the new world Is as doubtful as the
origin of the American Indian. Ma
tural to Asia and Africa. where more
than twenty distinct species of the
genus are known, 1t is said to have
been brought first to America from
Spain. early in the sixteenth century.
and planted In the Island of Santo
Domingo. whence its spread was rapid
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
%
SPOPTDO|

Boston's city gymnasiums are free
without restrictions save good behav-
ior.
Leata J. started IL times and won
seven races and $15,475 this year, max
ing her the biggest winner of any pac-
ing mare in ten years.
The New York state fair is to run
two weeks next year, with the grand
circuit program on the first and the
runners on the second.
The Brooklyn Dodgers will meet
three American league teams next
spring-Washington, New York and
Philadelphia
Manager Stallings expects to have
one of the best outfields in the league
next season He has several good men
on his roster.
Manager Griffith has rendered con-
tract to Second Baseman Nye, who
has made a great record with Witten-
burg college nine.
The Athletics will have a new pen
nant pole. 1t will be 100 feet high and
made Of battleship steel The cost is
said to be $1,000.
Patsy Drouilard of Windsor gave
Joe Mandot of New Orleans an eight
round test at Windsor, Canada, and
lost only by shade.
Harry Welchonce, champion batter
of the Southern league, has signed a
contract to play center field for the
Atlanta club again next season.
Peter the Great and Walnut Hall
are likely to be tied for the honorsof
being the leading sire Of the year,
each having passed the twenty mark.
That the finer points of the Ameri-
can college style of football will soon
be adopted by the Canadian Intercol-
legiate union teams is the opinion ex-
pressed at tho Queens. whose football
leaders are favorable to the idea.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

unsteadily. In the superlative!
don't-see how you can, after that exhi-
bition behind the bars. Anyway, /
want you to talk about yourself What
made you go away from town? But
that's not the worst; what made you
stay away? And what were you doing
off there wherever it was, while poor
little girls were wondering themselves
sick about you? But wait!--the
wheels going down-down-down
!. Good thing have you to hold
to-poor Miss Sapphira. she can't
come now! Listen at all the street
criers, getting closer, and the whistle
sounds wish we had whistles: the
squawky kind. See my element. Alb
bott, the air I've breathed all my life
the carnival. Here we are, just above
the clouds of confetti. :. Now
we're riding through pretty
damp, these clouds are, don't you
think! Those ribbons of electric
lights have been the real world to me.
Abbott-they were home. No,
Bill, we don't want to get out. We in
tend to ride until you take this wheel
to pieces. And oh, by the way, Bill
just stop this wheel, every once in a
while, will you?-when we're up at the
very tiptop. All right-good-by."
And Abbott called gaily. "Good-by.
Mr.. Smookins."
Pm glad you did that. Abbott. You
think you're somebody. when some
body else thinks SO, too Now we're
rising in the world" Fran was so ex-
cited that she could not keep her body
from quivering. In spite OF this. she
fastened her eyes upon Abbott to
ask. suddenly: 'Most'-what?"
Most adorable" Abbott answered.
as IL he had been waiting for the
prompting. Most precious. Most be-
witchingly sweet. Most unanswerably
and eternally-Fran"
And YOU" she whispered.
And l." he told her, "am nothing
but most wanting-to-be-loved."
It's SO queer" Fran said. plaintive-
ly. You know, Abbott. how long
you've fought against me. You know
1t, and don't blame you. not in the
least There's nothing about me to
make people. But even now.
how can you think you understand me,
when l don't understand myself"
II don't" he said, promptly. I've
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

given up trying to understand you.
Since then. I've just loved. That's
easy"
What will people think Of super
intendent of public schools caring for
a show-girl, even if she is Fran Non
pareil. How would it affect your Ca
reer?"
But you have promised never again
to engage in a show, so you are not a
show-girl."
What about my mother who lived
and died as lion-tamer? What will
vOu do about my life-history? I'd nev-
er speak to a man who could feel
ashamed of my mother. What about
my father who has never publicly
acknowledged me? I'd not want to
have anything to do with man who
who could be proud of him"
'As to the past, Fran. have only
this to say: Whatever hardships it
contained, whatever wrongs or wretch
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

on Wednesday, August IL. 1871, in the
gardens attached to the house OF
Madame Koch. at three o'clock in the
afternoon
The wig of literary man appears
to have been even more sought after
than his teeth. That which Sterne
wore while writing "Tristram Shandy''
was sold soon after the writer's death
for ten thousand dollars; and the
favorite chair Of Alexander Pope
brought five thousand doaars.
The most extravagant instance OF
literary hero worship is that of a well.
known Englishman, who constantly
wears a small locket attached to a
chain round his neck a part of the
charred skull Of Shelley.-The Sunday
Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

/, center for Missouri; Dorais, popular
candidate for all-American quarter
back; Pontius, a defensive stonewall
for Michigan Che has picked Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, for his future home).
and SimOns of Drake, whose name is
linked with Purdy as one of the great
est backs ever developed in the west.
The comparative obscurity of bust
ness will call seven stars-Harris. Chi
cagO, a very destructive player, who
will go into the house-wrecking bust
ness; Fitzpatrick, who starred as
substitute halfback at Chicago, will
work for an independent oil company
at Independence, Kan; Purdy, Nebras
ka, one of the greatest ground gamers
the Missouri valley ever knew, will
become a builder at Beatrice, Neb.;
Tanberg, Wisconsin, whose admirers
say he can plunge through stone
wall; Briggs and Geiseman. Ohio
State, and Wilson, Kansas, will adopt
various commercial lines. Beissman.
who has taken the course in agricul-
ture, expects to coach for while be
fore he ultimately goes into business.
Norgren, Chicago, whom Walter
Camp placed on his all-American team
last year; Davis and the versatile
Fleming of Indiana, who has starred
in every position on his team, expect
to coach. 1t is intimated that some
of the meE in the other lists could be
persuaded to work along this line.
Robertson of Minnesota and Rowe
of Illinois will become expert farm
ers; Aldworth. Minnesota, and ALI
mendinger, Michigan, will engage in
forestry; Butler. Wisconsin, whose
home is at Montclair, N. j., expects to
become municipal dairy expert; Tor
mey, Wisconsin, will take the medical
course at Harvard, while Loomis, Kan
sas, having learned all about grain,
becomes a miller.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02

through the surrounding islands and
the main land. This has never been
automatically established. however.
and some authorities include the ban
ana among the articles that formed
the base of food supply of the Incas
and the Aztecs before the arrival Of
the Spaniards.
Certain it is that throughout the
whole meridional America there is a
strong tradition that at least two spe-
cies of the plantain were cultivated
long before the coming Of the Euro
peans. Furthermore, 1t is singular
that in all the languages indigenous
to the region where the banana ap-
pears, the plant has a special name.
not proceeding from the conquerors,
as was the case with the names Of
many other plants, animals and vari-
GUS articles introduced into America
after its discovery.
Grown over the entire extent of the
meridian Of the earth, tile fruit of the
banana today forms in large part the
principal food of a majority OF the
peoples living under the tropical zone.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Asks $4,000 for Athletics.

The German Olympic committee foi
the 1916 games, to be held at Berlin.
has been informed that in the next
budget the reichstag will be asked to
vote them $4,000 in aid OF this sum
it is intended to distribute $4,000
among the German federations. while
the balance OF $4,000 will be devoted
to the two-fold object of studys7g for
eign athletic methods and Of send
ing German specialists to the princi-
pal international sport meetings.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

iran arrives at Hamilton Gregory's
sss,Sne tu Littleburg but finds him absent
conducting the choir at a camp meeting.
s,he repairs thither In search OF him.
laughs during the service and is asked to
lave. Abbott Ashton. superintendent OF
s~chools, escorts Fran from the tent. He
s-flS her Gregory is q wealthy man.
sAeep!y interested in charity work. and q
pstfar OF the church. Ashton becomes
greatly interested In Fran and while taxi
tag teave OF her. holds her hand and Is
srt Clintons chairman of the school board.
traR to4ls Gregory she wants home
with hfEo-, Grace Noir. Gregory's private
secretary. takes a violent dislike to Fran
Fran hints at twenty year-old secret,
a1d Gregory In agitation asks Grace to
feaye the room. Fran relates the story
s,s how Gregory married young girl at
2pringfieid while attending college and
sssea deserted her. Fran is the child or
Snui marriage Gregory had married his
srcsent wife three years before the death
OF f'ran's mother. Fran takes liking to
seos Gregory. Gregory explains that
fran Is the daughter OF a very dear friend
ytIo is dead. Fran agrees to the story.
sloTae with them and takes her to her
Iuus Fran declares the secretary must
S0 Grace begins nagging tactics in an
tosse. % Abbott while taking a walk alone
~ midnight. finds Fran on bridge tell
i5g her fortune by cards. She tells ABB
Dot; that she is the famous lion tanner.
fran Nonpsreil. She tired OF circus life
aad sought home. Grace decides to ask
.sob Cllnton to go to Springfield to inves-
ifgate fran's story. Fran offers her
seryices to Gregory as secretary during
3t..s temporary absence of Grace. The lat
s.s hearing of Fran's purpose. returns
and Interrupts touching scene between
father and daughter. Grace tells Gregory
Soe IuteGds to marry Clinton and quit his
service He declares that he cannot con-
ssriie his work without her. Carried away
f'y passion. he takes her in his arms.
Fran walks in on them. and declares that
Grace must leave the house at once. To
Ercgory's CONSERVATION he learns of
Eiinton's mission to Springfield. Clinton
,etuEns from Springfield and. at Fran's
Esqucsi Abbott urges him not to discuss
what he has learned. On Abbott's assur-
snce that Grace will leave Gregory at
'.nce. Clinton agrees to keep silent. Driv
ea into a corner by the threat Of ex-
fsosBre Gregory is forced to dismiss
Grace. Grace Is offered the job of book
keeper in Clinton's grocery store. Greg
0sy's infatuation leads him to seek Grace
Al the grocery. He finds her alone and
sc,is her the story of his past: Grace
s,.'snts out that as he married the pres
@-ni Mrs. Gregory before the death OF
.TaB's mother. he is not now legally mar
rsed- They decide to flee at once. They
attempt to escape during the excitement
rtIe lion tent to avoid Clinton. Abbott
Jyanders into the lion tent to pass the
time A young woman wearing mask
Is taking the place OF the regular trainer.
One OF the lions rebels md the trainer re-
moves her mask revealing the features OF
Gregory's eyes are opened to the real ma
tUre Of Grace as he sees murder In her
ewes during Fran's contest with the Hon.
RE tells her all is over between them.