davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-24

dress is serge OF the light coffee color
called cafe au lait The waist is mus'
ual with its raglan sleeves and tucked
fronts. Collar and revers are of a tan
and-b blacl, plaid Around the waist is a
shaped, crushed girdle of black velvet
The skirt Is extremely smart. and yet
very plain in this day and age OF dra-
peries. having only two pleats on either
side to relieve the simple monotony.
This time OF year brings longing
for change in hats The merchants
are taking advantage OF this feeling, and
are showing the most alluring OF white
velvet and moire chapeaux. They are
made with soft crowns. and sometimes
shaped like mans bowler. For trim
ming. a wing or ribbon mount is used,
Of flaming pink or other brilliant color
ing, tipped with black.
with dark suits these hats look very
smart, especially ii the scheme is car
ried out with white gloves and white
spats. v 7r-
The recent law forbdding the inpor
tation and sale OF certain feathers VII
probably mean a revision TO flowers anc
! ribbons for the spring and summer mil
| linery. Ribbons are TO be sea- IN 9
wide variety of coloring and design
suitable Tor the ribbon SASH tied anew
at each wearing, which is now taking tho
place of the made girdles.
In the latest coiiiure the hair is draw
| a little higher and shows the ears. l 1ii
I brings back. of course. the beloved ear
ring. and now the ulira-fashionable u
searching for new and eccentric oddities
/ in that line. Not long ago a populai
society womon appeared among her ad
miring friends with crescent shaped ear
ings of tortoise shell, and a necklace .
matcl composed of crescents OF th'
same material
The new coifiure also brings with II Z
revival OF ornments for the hair. Ihes'
are TO be seen in great variety, from tn
simple tortoise-shell barette to dimaond
and pearl-studded pins and combs tn
hair is often powdered, and, with this
the latest fad for evening. is jet back
combs. which make striking and ct
fective contrast with the whitened han
d. Ross & Son, Inc. 206-10 Marke
street, are the exclusive agents fol
Mccall patterns and publications. an,
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the lates; Paris. London ant
New York styles from which tn
ladies Of Wilmington can supply thei
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and is cents"
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
MISS M. ]. LONGONDYKE,
SCHOOL TEACHER, DEAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, DEL Jan. 24.-Miss
Margaret J. Longendyke, a yonug
school teacher twenty-six years Of
age. died at the home of her brother,
William f. Longendyke, on Pine
street, yesterday. Miss Longendyke
came here two years ago with her
brother, who is a druggist for DR.. w.
F. Haines and Company. and accepted
a position as teacher in the Bridge
Vile Public School. She began
teaching IN the new school building
there the day following the plaster
ing of the room in which she taught
She caught severe cold. and it is
thought contracted tuberculosis at
that time. Since then her condition
has been growing worse until death
came. Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted at her late home on Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock. the Rev. o.
y. Jones officiating, with intermeni
I'm tho Bridgeville cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
DEATH oF MISS PuGH

The funeral Of Miss Mary +. pugh of
Philadelphia. who died ON Thursday will
take place from her home No. 473O Ha-
zel avenue. Philadelphia. on Monday,
with interment at Longwood, Pa.
Miss Pugh. who was well known in
this city, was sister of the late DIR.
Joseph Chandler of Centreville. her
father being James r. Pugh, and she
was cousin of the late Charles +.
Pugll. who was vice-president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
END ARGUMENT
ON HAZEL LAW
After Two Days Session Su-
preme Court AdiOurnS
to February IL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 24.--After two
days argument before the Supreme
Court Of this State on test Of the
Hazel Anti-Shipping Law. and an APP
parent construction OF the Webb
Kenyon Law as it applies 10 the
Hazel Law. counsel for both sides
closed yesterday afternoon. after
which adjournment OF the Supreme
Court was taken until Monday,
February 16.
Yesterdays argument by Attorney.
General Wolcott was as to The con-
tention Of the defense as TO the un-
reasonable classification under the
Hazel Law whereby only physicians.
druggists and officers OF churches
were allowed 10 have liquors or wines
shipped to them, for medicinal oI
sacramental purposes. He also dis.
/ cussed other phases OF the defense's
contention as to the abridging th,
right of the individual and the un.
constitutionality OF the Webb Kenyon
Law, all OF which he cOntended fOl
the State were amply supported and
sustained by decisions elsewhere.
Mr.. Wolcott concluded his argu-
ment at o'clock. He was followed
by Herbert II. Ward, one OF the
counsel for the defense, who closed
the argument for the defense. Mr.
Ward went into the points of un.
reasonable classification. stating thai
the individual was excluded from th,
rights given the physician, the drug
] rfrf 81 In g
which argument Chancellor Curtis
asked the question of Mr.. Ward I
he did not think that classifcador
was a just one, and fully met by th'
/ provisions of the law.
Mr.. Ward contended that the Webb
Kenyon Law was a qualified prohibi
tion while the Hazel Law was Drac
tically a total prohibition.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
LEWES CLUB WOMAN
CONDEMNS 'GRETNA GREEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Jan. 24.--The week
ly meeting Of the Milton New Century
Club was In charge of Mrs. J. c. Pal
mer who spoke on How Can Our
Laws Regarding Women BE Improv-
ed touching especially on the inter-
marriage law and inheritance law
Mrs. William Conwell read a paper
which appealed to all present con-
demning the States that have the
"Gretna Green Where Children Can
BE Married Without Question" Mrs.
'F. b. Carey concluded the meeting
with a short article of a woman law
yer In New York who is suffragette
trying to help the working girl to
better things.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
TROLLEY RELIEF ANNIVERSARY.

The Employees Relief Association OF
the Wilmington and Philadelhia Irac'
tion Company will observe its third an
niversary in Pythian Castle on Monday
evening, February 3. The wives OF the
members will be their guests and min
strel show will be given. II. II. Geiger'
superintendent Of the local division, is
chairman. while the other Wilmington
members include; II. Croft, James
Beth, NJ Cougill. c. 5. Rouck, J. {.
Pyle, r. 5. Hill and W. L. Williams.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
rRrnERICA FIRE OFFICERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Jan. 24.-At the
anual election Of the Frederick Fire
Company officers we're elected as fol-
lows: President, Henry Hargadine;
vice-president, ira Barbutt; secretary
Howard r. Moore; treasurer and
fire recorder, Watson X. eBtts. The
fire recorder, Watson X. Belts The
stalled water works and fire protec-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
ANTS ARE HEARD.

A number of anti-suflragists were
entertained last evening at the home
of Mrs. John r. Thomas, who had in
vited them to meet Miss Mabel YER
non. and hear the suffrage side of the
question. Miss Vernon's address out
lined the suffrage cause and those
present we're told In detail what that
cause stands for. AT the close of the
address questions relative thereto
were asked and answered.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
GOVERNMENT MAY
CONSTRUCT PLANT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 Tentative
plans for the construction OF great
government radium producing plant iu
ference at the Interior Department be-
tween Secretary Lane and all the mem
bers OF the colorado delegation in con
gress. / was agreed that there should
he no announcement concerning the
scheme until th, details have been work
ed out.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
rHIEvFs GET MAGNEros.

The police have not yet located the
thieves who broke into the Bowe Car
riage Company's plant at No. III
Orange street. and stole magnetos from
Eve automobiles. Each magnetic is val
ued az Sl25.
The Cooling Carriage Company at No.
400 French street, was also entered by
thieves. but nothing was found missing.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
no ADDRESS WORKING MEN.

Clarence n. Taylor OF Baltimore will
address meeting OF laboring men at
the Socialist Forum. No. 702 Market
street tomorrow afternoon. The meet
ing viii be in the nature Of protest
against the Imprisonment of Mother
Jones'" the striking miners leader.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24

Here is a little coat that is excel
lent for the early winter season, or
for the entire season in mild
climates. In this case, il is made
Of wool poplin and trimmed with
bands Of plain cloth. Serge, chev-
lot. chinchilla and all the familiar
cloaking materials are suitable Tor
such coat. II something very
dressy is wanted, ivory white broad
cloth would make up beautifully ln
lust this way. The big collar isahe-
coming to little children. lt can
be made with round or square cor
ners at the back. There Is shield
that can be used when the chest
needs to be protected The making
OF the coat is so simple that no
mother need hesitate TO undertake
IT,
For the year size, the coat will
require yards of material u, 80
yds. A. I 3-S yds. o. with IL yd. ~
in. wide for the bands.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat 1851 IS cut in sizes for children
OF /. 2 and 4 years. lt will be mall
ed to any address by the Fashion De
partment Of this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents.
No. ..... .'.' '-''''.'...''''.. .''''.
Size .............. ......''.',..'..
Name ............... ............'
Address. .... .... ...,' .'.'......'.'
The above pattern and other Ma,
Manton Patterns described in The
J EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
sern Company can also be obtaine
tor 10 cents from
THF SWlTu-Yn'IINGFR CO.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
WATER DEPARTMENT
OFFICE HOURS.

rhe Office Of the Watcr Department
viii be kept open iros $ a. m. TO . p.
m. Saturdays as well as other days Sc
frcommodatc persons who wish TO pay
their water rent. By paying the water
rent this month they get rebate.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24

Any Of the patterns shopn here may
be obtained BY sending IS cents for
each number Of pattern desired 10 Fash
ion Department Of his Newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
ONE MORE LEAGUE
BIDS FOR PATRONAGE
International Team Lined Up To-
day For the Opening
Battles

New York, April 21.-With the
opening of thes international League
to-day all of the big leagues in this
country will be in operation. AS usual,
the circuit of which Edward Grant
Barrow is the chief executive is the
last to get under way. Every club
has felt the hand of the Federal
League. AS a result, not one, with the
possible exception of Baltimore. is rs
strong as it was q year ago this time.
The Montreal club, which has al
ways been the weak sister of the
league, has suffered the most. Ro-
chester is not far behind, for many
of the best players We're unable tc
Withstand the temptation of the large
inducements offered them. Between
the two clubs the Federal League
managed to corral fifteen players
eight of which wore Montreal uni
forms last year.
The Newark Indians, champions oi
the International League, lost two
men. Both were largely responsible
for the locals winning the pennanI
last year. They are Harry Swacina
first baseman and one of the leading
hitters in the league, and Cy Barger
pitcher. The former joined the Balti'
more Feds and Barger, Pittsburgh
These players are Tri-State graduates
The program for the opening of th'
season is as follows:
Rochester at Newark
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
BITS OF SPORTS

The Tri-State clans are gathering.
Major league games yesterday were
few, but attracted much attention.
After u week of hard work the
Athletics yesterday won two games
and moved up In the race.
The Feds are still handing out &
good game of baseball.
Next week will bring something diff
ferent in baseball games, as the bis
teams will switch East and West.
Members of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road apprentice baseball team have
elected Charles e. Sparner manager
and captain.
The first annual ball of the National
Chauffeurs' Association, Harrisburg
Lodge No. %, will be held at Swat
Hall, Thirteenth and Market streets
Friday night, April "a.
A. II. Black, the local bowler who
was tenth in the individual scores in
the National Bowling Association con.
tests, was displaced yesterday by AL
fonse Bonadies, Brooklyn, who made
625. Blacks score was GA.
w. II. Clearwater, champion poo
shot, will give an exhibition in A. c
Fickes' store, Lemoyne, tonight
Chief Meyers, the New York Giant
catcher, is out of the game with 6
spiked foot.
The Mallards won last nights duck.
pin game in the Casino League; de.
feating the Pintails, margin 25 pins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
REGULARS REPORT
TO GEORGE COCK|LL
Change Is Announced in the Date
For the Opening of the Season
Next Month

Lewisburg, Pa, April 21.-Practice
in the gymnasium was the order for
the Harrisburg Tri-State contingent
yesterday. Four of the regulars re-
ported-Therre, Crist, Rudolph and
Chabek. A practice game with Buck
nell varsity nine was scheduled for
to-day.
The first real game will be played
Friday with Bucknell. Saturday, Man.
ager Cockill will take his bunch to
Scranton. Wilkes-Barre will be the
foe Monday and Tuesday. Notice was
received to-day of the change in the
opening date at Harrisburg.
The Tri-State season will open May
6 instead of the 18th, as called for in
the regular schedule. This switch
was made because the York booster
tickets sold are for May z. This change
will also permit Governor John K.
Tener, president of the National
League, and George NJ. Graham, presi-
dent of the Tri-State, to be in Har-
risburg for the opening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
DAISY WAS ANXIOUS
|. ABOUT HER "N|CHT|E"
Night Cold; Sister Wore IT.; Father
Restless in House of
Little Love
By "Bud'' Fishe,

When t he r y
amt no love in
t he h o m e you
know how things
goes!"
With that cryp-
tic O b S e r walton
pretty Alice Wertz,
one of half q dozen
children of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter r.
Wertz, yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
WANT THEIR MONEY BACK:
PAID IN TINKER DEAL
Special to The Telegraph

New York, April 21.-The National
Commission will hold a special meet
ing this week to consider the legal
complications that have risen between
organized baseball and the new Fed
eral League. The exact date for the
meeting will be decided by Governor
Tener, who is said to have many
pressing questions to dispose of at
Harrisburg.
1t is probable that the commission
will decide on some action against the
Chicago Federals in the Tinker case
There is also the famous Tinker deal
with Brooklyn to come to final set
tlement.
Brooklyn feels that inasmuch as
Tinker did not report to the Brooklyn
club that it is not responsible to Gin
cinnati for the amount 1t promised tx
pay for him. 1t is expected thai
Brooklyn will be paid back any money
by Cincinnati which is still due in the
deal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Sure Cup Winner
Says Sir Thomas
SPECIAL 10 TIE Telegrdph

London, April 21.-Sir Thomas
Upton and William p. Burton, the
British amateur yachtsman who is to
sail the Upton challenger for the Am
erica's cup, expressed satisfaction with
the Shamrock ", which they care
fully examined during weekend
trip to Chas. e. Nicholson's yard 1t
Gosport.
Sir Thomas on his return to London
yesterday said:
The Shamrock IN looked every bit
what she was intended to be--a sure
cup LITTER"
The only thing that troubles Sir
Thomas Upton is that the work on
the challenger is a little behind, ow-
ing to the insufficient supply of metal
on hand. She cannot be launched un-
til the middle of May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Track Athletic Committee
Planning For Big Track Meet
Special Meeting Will Be Held Tonight to Discuss Impor-
tant Details

day the local High School teams use
the track for practice purposes in
preparation for the big relay contest
at Philadelphia on Saturday.
DR.. Charles b. Eager, Jr., chairman
of the track athletic committee, stated
to-day that the track teams now al
work would not need the Island track
after Friday, and that sufficient time
would be given to put the grounds in
shape for the annual meet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Manager of the Marysville Junior
Baseball Team For This Season
,Sbecial to The Telegyobh

Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa, April 21.-Baseball
will start in this town next Saturday.
when the Marysville Juniors will meet
the Seneca A. c., of Harrisburg.
Ira S. Brinser, principal of the
grammar school, is the manager of
this years team. Thurston Dorman
will captain the team. Eleven candi-
dates have reported for duty as fol-
lows: Anspach, Welmas, Kocher
Lightner, Deckard, NJ. Wolf, Kennedy
Mutch, Miller, w. Wolf and Dorman
The schedule is not completed and
any teams desiring games should get
into communication with the mana
ger, Ira S, Brinser, at once, as the
schedule will be filled as soon as pos
sible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
TO JOIN OHIO LEAGUE
Special to The Telegrath

Cincinnati, O.. April 21.--After OBJ
tanning the consent Of President Au-
gust Hermann, of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team, it was decided
yesterday that the Newport, KY,
baseball club will Join the Ohio State
Baseball League. The five-mile limit
rule of organized baseball, which
holds that no club in organized base
ball can operate within five miles of
any other club without gaining per-
mission from the other club, was
waived by Cincinnati. Newport is di-
rectlY opposite this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
NEW RECORD FOR MEREDITH
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, April 21.-'Ted"
Meredith, Of the University Of Penn
sylvania, added another round to his
list on Saturday night when he broke
the 600-yard indoor worlds record In
Buffalo. The old record was held by
Tom Halpin, OF Boston A. A, and was
1 minute 13 2-5 seconds. Ted COW
cred the distance in l minute II 1-5
seconds
This is only rs seconds slower
than the outdoor 600-yard record,
which is held by Mel Sheppard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21


YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League
st. Louis, .; Chicago, o.
Other games postponed.
American League
philadelphia, s; Boston 2 90 in, \.
Philadelphia. o; Boston. o Up. NJ.
Other games postponed.
Federal League
St. Louis. 81 Chicago, 1.
Indianapolis, Z; Kansas City. z.
Other games postponed.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
National League
New York mt BROOKLYN.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
American League
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
81. Louis Mt Chicago.
Federal League
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
indianapolis at Kansas City,
brooklyn at baltimore,
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
New York Mt Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis not scheduled.
American League
Washington mt New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Federal League
kansas City mt Chicago.
st. Louis Mt Indianapolis,
Other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21

aILelnuun concluded her testimony in
the contested divorce suit brought by
the father against the mother. Presi-
dent Judge Kunkel directed the case
! to be placed on the argument list.
In addition to the tale of Alice, her
! sister Daisy told a highly edifying story
of what she called the unreasonable
ness of her father.
Daisy said that one cold winter night
she was all prepared for bed with the
exception of donning her 'nightie."
Then she discovered that her sister
about retiring without her ''nightie."
She asked her father to insist upon
| her sister getting the "nightie." Her
| father, who slept In room below
wanted to sleep and told her to be
quiet and not to bother about 1t. She
| insisted upon not going TO bed without
! the garment. Then her cruel parent
| hustled upstairs and attempted some
rough stuff to make her be quiet.
Wertz denied all the charges. He
said he never saw one of his children
| without Il "niGhtie.'
To Buy Coal and Water Pipe.-Bids
for furnishing $500 tons of river coal
for the pumping station and 1,200 tons
for the filter plant will be opened at
3 o'clock April 80 by Harry F. Bow
man. commissioner of public safety.
Proposals for laying water pipe in
Derry street from Nineteenth to
Twenty-first will be opened May 1.
Purchase Primary Ballots.-County
Commissioners Hoffman, Miller and
Eby and County Controller Cough will
meet at noon Friday to open bids for
printing official and specimen 124,00O
ballots for the Spring primaries. There
will be 23,0SS Republican official and
5,772 specimen ballots; Democratic
official 1905, specimen 1882; Wash
ington. official 1882, specimen Ais;
Socialist, official 3,81S, specimen 955.
Bids for furnishing 120 sets of elec-
ton supplies will be received at the
same time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
NO LEBANON COUNTY LEAGUE

Lebanon, Pa, April 21.-A strong
effort made to revive county league
ball in Lebanon county has failed Of
success, and the four teams which
made up the circuit last season will
play independent ball instead. Ann
willie and Myerstown favored league
ball. but Lebanon and Newmanstown
decided to play independent ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
BOUT DISAPPOINTs CROWD
Stecial to The Telegrath

London, April 21.--The bout be-
tween Joe Borrell, of Philadelphia,
and "Bandsman" Blake, the English
middleweight, at Blackfriars last
night, disappointed big crowd. When
the gong sounded at the close of the
fourth round Blake turned to go to
his corner and Borrell swung a hard
right to the head, flooring him. Blake
seconds claimed a foul, but the referee
thought the blow was unintentional
and declared 1t mo contest" Borrell
had the better of the exchanges UP
to that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTEI

Sfseial to The Telegraph
Dillsburg. Pa, April 21.-The Rev.
and Mrs. George Fl. Eveler, of South
Baltimore street, announce the birth
of a daughter on Sunday, April 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21

An important meeting of the Har-
risburg Track Athletic Committee will
be held tonight in the Department of
Trust Building.
Plans will be completed for the an
nual State High School meet May 10.
Within the next ten days work on
putting the municipal track and field
in shape for this meet will start. Each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
THIEF ROBS CLUB
,Sbecial TO The Telegraph

SPecidI TO The IeIegfdPH
Waynesboro. Pa, April 21.-A thief
entered the rooms of the Alpha Club,
on the third floor of the Peoples Bank
building, early Sunday morning and
took all the money from the box in
the desk of the president of the club,
amounting to $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
FEDS NOT FOR SALE
. .ShfcinL To The 1'eLcernhh

Indianapolis, Ind, April 21.--Mr.
Gilmore declared last night that the
Kansas City club was not for sale and
had never been offered to any person.
He said the report that proposition
had been made to Frank A. Stuart,
of Marshall, Michigan, to transfer the
franchise to Detroit was untrue. The
Federal Leageu, he asid, was not con-
sidering Detroit as an available terri
tOrV.