davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Assist in Bringing Cheer
TO the War Riddles
Continued From Page Elght.

Contn
father the with accompanying
Christmas greeting.
Spruce wearing
appares "fOr the orphans
knhearted 1900 West street.
dolls
children
Krkwood package OF toys
books games.
packages gifts also ntrbu
the depository
ket
There millions girls will Christ
cheer this side Of the Atlantic
That fathers
Britain France Austria Russia Belgium Serva and Montenegro; the
military hospitals the countries. sL buried the
battle fields which hundreds territory
1t is the behind the War Chlen Christmas Fund
Christmas least 100000 those children the dis
tbuOn be mparly all the lands involved the
The in behalf the children has assumed nationwide
WmngtOnian DeaWaan generally invited to
participate play the part OF Santa Claus these hdd
who have the sympathy Of the civilized world
the fund.- and
Club Woman Magazine its
solicit gifts those children has
appointment wishes remind those who desire
quickly the Christmas ship bear
ing the 100000 gifts must reach Europe several weeks before
Christmas that distribution may be made
and Sunday school Organza
public parochal school, casses clubs lodges and civic
organizations this Claus which
Of international import and interest
Christmas will be comforting thought to those
somewhere Waryen Europe there chill
gifts them by unknown but
Such thought enough to the
heart of any Delaware woman or child
gifts kiddics and do
quickly to the they may
broad overlap into
the on he side Of the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Delaware Inter CLASS
MEET date is FIXED
Special TO THE EVENING jOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. l4.-Thc Ath-
letic Council of Delaware College has
fixed May 10, 1915, as the date for the
inter scholastic field and track meet on
Joe Frazer Field. This meet, which was
held last May for the first time, was n
great success and il was decided to make
IL an annual event. Twelve of the high
schools of the State, in addition to some
of the preparatory schools of adjoining
states, took part in the 1914 meet and
much of the credit for the large fresh
men class at Delaware College this year
is given 70 this athletic meet.
II is proposed TO make the inter-schol-
astic meet in 1915 even larger than 1t
was the past spring. Now that the date
has been fixed the council viii go ahead
with the other preliminary arrange
ments. Every high school in the State
will be invited to participate. The new
athletic field will even be in better CON
dition the coming spring than it was
last spring when the first meet was held.
Delaware has much material In the m
coming class 20 assist in selecting "a
field and track team from and II is eX
pected that there win be more inter
est in this fine OF sports in 1918 than
ever before.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
sOme sideIiqhIs on Ihe SpOrIing Game

squads. splitting the crisp air with
their yells
The Yale-Princeton football battles
date back to 1878. when the Tigers
won. goals to o. The gridiron
clashes between Sons of ELI ana the
men from Nassau are unique There
was no game after the % clash until
1876. From that year. for thirty
eight years, Yale and Princeton have
met each year with no break In their
relations or the thirty-nine games
played, Yale has the edge with twenty
victories and ten defeats. There have
been nine tie games, seven of which
ended in 90 scores. For two years.
there has been no touchdown made
in Princeton battles. II was by
the field goal route that the score of
&c was registered I'm 1912. The 3-3
count last year came in the same
manner.
While the dope says Yale should
whip Princeton by a good margin,
dope seldom counts in Yale-Prince-
ton affairs both teams always show
ing their best stuff of the year against
each other.
The weather was ideal this morn
ing with promise OF continuance for
the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MT. vernon ACADEMY
Shows NIFTY five

Mt Vernon Academy has signed up
a fast basketball five and is ready to
meet any team in the city.
Jack Casey. who is well known in
the basketball world. has played for
old Mt Vernon for four years.
Jack is good center when it comes
to jumping.
Bill Buchanan, one Of the best
guards in the city, who was a mem
ber Of the old Mt. Vernon team with
Casey is also back
The Rowe brothers, who have made
name for themselves in the cage.
also are in the lineup. John did not
play the full season last year, but
put up some fine ball for Manager
Abraham's team when he played for
him
Doc Smith and Joe Handy will take
care of the rest of the Mt. Vernon
Academys reputation. Although they
are small, they can deliver the goods.
Any team desiring games with this
( fast buch of players will be accom-
modated by addressing Z. j. Began,
manager, Mt. Vernon Academy, No
/ 1906 Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
BY Hal SHERIDAN.
ritten for The United Press.

NJ TIIIIn INI IIf NIItA 7 Ai00s
PRINCETON. y. j., Nov a. With
her back 60 the wall, Princeton meets
Male ia the Palmer Stadium ON Osborne
Field this afternoon at o'clock. Yale
was favored in what betting there was
at to 3. 1t is rrincetou's last game
OF the season. Yale closed the Blue
schedule Saturday against Harvard. Re
alizing that the visitors must hold
something in reserve for that Crimson
contest. the lunealeers today prepared
20 show everything they have
TO win from Yale. or even TO tie,
means that Princeton remains on the
foo. ball map OF the season A defeat
would push the Tigers far n the rear
Of the other two members of the Big
Three.
The contest here today easily holds
tho spotlight oi Americas football
stage ii not the entire stage. and "a
plinpso OF Princeton. y. j.. and con-
tiouons territory stretching as far as
New fork. far from bellies the assertion.
The college burg isn't very big, and the
crowds here today made it look like
everybody in the world who had the
pnce. the inclination and the influence
to get ticket was hereabouts BY y
O'Clock twenty of the thirty special
trains from New York had loured Their
cheering crowds into Princeton. not "a
mention the specials that hailed from
Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore
and other cities.
There was enthusiasm 10 throw
away In both camps of supporters.
Long before game time thousands OF
students. old grads and their sweet
hearts and wives began the swingin
movement toward Palmer Stadium
BY 1890 il had developed into an ad-
vance in force and shortly thereafter
the army of 10000 or more had
stormed up the piers of seats and
taken full possession. with banners
waving, bands playing and cheer
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
HE CAN'T STAY OUT.

Being a bank president is one job,
but it don't appeal to George Stone
one time champion swatter of the
American league. Back in the near
championship days of the St. Louis
Browns George could crown that
pill In 1906 he blew himself to a
1856 average. He later passed from
the big show and eventually drifted
back to Nebraska, to make his home
in Coleridge. Last season the fence
buster advertised in a baseball pub
licatiOn seeking a job. any old job
would suffice. Failing 10 connect. ne
discarded the spangles for all time
and blossomed out as president of
the Coleridge bank An undying
love for the national pastime lured
George TO Omaha yesterday and all
day long ne was buttonholing mag
mates seeking berth as umpire for
1915.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
MnroRcYCLE Glue NOTEs.

The members OF the Wilmington
Motorcycle Club Orchestra met at the
home of Edward Barclay, No. 300 West
Twelfth street. on wednesday night and
practiced a number of selections. The
orchestra was recently formed and rs
creating much enthusiasm among the
members of the club Following the
practice an excellent supper was served
10 the members and came as a surprise
TO them.
A large delegation OF members OF the
motorcycle club gave a serenade to G.
b. Schnepfe and his bride. at their
home. at Sixteenth street and Wood
lawn avenue. ON Thursday night. which
was featured by fireworks and red fire.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Sf. ANNE,S WY.

St. Anne's defeated Washington OF
the latter's grounds at football yester
day by the score of II to 6. Wash.
ington outplayed St. Anne in all dc.
partments of the game. losing on mis-
plays Harv Hayes the fend of the
year. starred for Washington.
Washington desires to hear from
any Is pound team in or out of the
city. Address challenges to John
Brodloy, No. 2001 jefferson street, d
q A. phone 5313.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
YOUTHS ON walk
ACROSS The CONTINENT

Charles w Thompson, Of No. G25
East Twenty-third street, and Walter
W. BRYAN. of No 2305 Pine street, left
Wilmington this morning ON a walk to
San Francisco. They expect 20 arrive
on the Western coast within seven
months.
The young men are clad m regular
army. clothes, with knapsack and can
teens. They start without funds, and
expect 10 earn their way by taking pic
tures and selling thcir own pictures.
Tho youths carry a letter from Mayor
Harrison ". Howell bearing the city's
seal The youths viii cover the South
ern route
The boys hope TO reach san Francisco
ia time for the opening Of the cxposi-
tion in that city.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

There will DE special evamgclistic SER
vices in the Volunteers OF America Cos
pei Mission Han, No. 50S Shipley street,
at 33O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
when staff Captain Louis Boss will
speak on social service work. Mr.. and
Mrs John Kline will sing On Sunday
evening az S o'clock Mrs. Boss will speak
ON specially prepared subject. Iher,
viii be special music and lively singing
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
COMPANY c AND
beacon IN CAGE CANE

There will be great doings at the
ArmOry tonight when the Company
c team clashes with the well-known
Beacon Club of Philadelphia. Com
pany c boys feel that they will come
out on the long end of the score
Beacon has won 36 out of 40 games
played, beating such teams at Parkes-
burg, Cape May and York Collegiates.
Johnny Eckhardt, the star guard of
the Jasper team of the Eastern
League. is coacher OF the Beacon
club, and IL is said that he has de-
veloped some trick plays, which he
viii use in tonight's game.
Leo Walsh will again referee. The
lineup for tonight's game follows:
IL
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
What Do You Want
10 Know About Spori7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please publish the schedule of the
following teams for Saturday, Nov.
n: Penn. State College. Cornell,
Princeton, Yale, Harvard. Carlisle,
w. and j., Pitt, Carnegie Tech. W.
Penn. State College. Cornell. Prin-
cetOn, W. and }. and Pitt do not play
on that date. Carnegie Tech plays
Allegheny nj PittShurg, Carlisle plays
Dickinson M Carlisle. Yale plays
Harvard at New Haven.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Last Saturday Minnesota was
scheduled to play Wisconsin, also
Virginia p. I. to play Marshall. Were
these games played? S.
The Minnesota Wisconsin game
was postponed, and can find no re-
cord OF the yirginIa-MarshalI game
being played.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
What is the record dumbbell or
weight lift with one hand. putting
the weight above the head? What
is Sandow's record for this? w.
As this is not a standard event, we
do not have records for the test.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
pOSTpONES FIELD TRIALS.

The trials which were to have been
given by the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club at the state game pre-
serve on November 80. have been in
definitely postponed on account of the
quarantine against dogs leaving the
county because OF the hoof and mouth
disease
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
J1CKTr IN TTpIOTCW.

James r. Deakyne, of the T.. s. $.
South Carolina, formerly of this city
is on thirty-day furlough with his
poraufq hare
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

Tic IoJtn NUmpany Won InelI IhIFu
straight game OF the season when
they defeated the 36th Company at
Fort DUPONT on Thursday afternoon
by the score of g to 0. The 18th
Company has not been scored upon
yet and from present indications will
win the football competition
The game was one of the best ever
played at the fort and was exciting
throughout The 139th Company
scored their lone touchdown in the
second quarter, when Corwin picked
up a tumble one yard from the goal
and carried il across safely.
The Iinp-un.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but The worker has a free
and equal charce in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
FORT DIfpONT FOOTRATL.

Spccml To THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Nov. A.
Following is the standing of the
Artillery League of the Coast De-
lenses of the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
GENERAL SPORTS.

Racing-Wawaset Park, Direc-
tum 1, the feature.
Shooting-DuPont Gun Club.
Golf, Tennis Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

NOTOTCO, N0sTFT NUnUlT FTtUUIICN
Evans. Umpire. First Lieutenant
john 5 {. f'iciden. jr. Timekeepers,
Second Lieutenant E. B. Hochwalt
and First Lieutenant Warren r. Bell
Goals Corwin. Time of quarters, 10.
s. 10. minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
BASKETBALL.

Company c VS.. Beacon at Ar
mOry, (nighD.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
TODAY'S SPORT
FOOTBALL

High School VS.. Chester, Front
and Union.
VandeVer vs.. Concord Heights,
at Seventeenth and Spruce.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31
.ARMAGEDDON MAY Be
NOT FAR AHEAD
MILLION OF MEN IN EUROPE LINING UP FOR IN
TERNATIONAL MURDER

II battleships, 6 cruisers, 141 de-
stroyers, AZ torpedo boats, % sub
marines.
Italy-Army on war footing, g.
455, ,150; navy, dreadnughts, IL
battleships, % cruisers, 80 destroy
ers, 81 torpedo boats, Is submarines.
Total strength of triple alliance
Armies, S.6O5, $50 men; navies, 612
ships. However, it is very doubtful
that Italy goes into this war. Aus
tria and Germany can, however,
count on the help of Bulgaria and
Turkey, which nations would count
for more on land than Italy
The forces of the triple entente
will line up as follows:
Russia-Army on war footing.
5,400, 900; navy, 13 battleships, IA
cruisers, 95 destroyers. AZ torpedo
boats, 81 submarines.
France-Army on war footing
$500, 900; navy, 2 dreadnaughts, 27
ibattleships, 81 cruisers, S4 destroy
ers, 424 torpedo bats, rs subma-
rines
Great Britain-Ah'my on war foot
ing, 1,272,615; navy, 13 super
dreadnaughts, 16 dreadnaughts, As
battleships, 1O6 cruisers, 215 de-
stroyers, 11S torpedo boats, n sub
marines. The naval force of Great
Britain alone is greater than that of
the entire triple alliance.
The triple entente therefore has
on land S,972,615 men and on sea
1910 vessels. This does not include
the 800, 900 men Servia and Monte
negro already have in the field, or
the Greek army and navy, pledged to
the support of Servia. In case Japan
takes a hand, as the ally of Great
Britain, the defeat of the triple al
lance is a foregond conclusion, as
hundreds of thousands of Japanese
could be sent across Siberia and
Russia to be unloaded on the Ger
man frontier. L is also almost GER
tain that Belgium would side with
France and Denmark with Russia
and very likely that Roumania
would attack Austria.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31
Not Patented.

Cooperation is the keynote in sue
cessful accident prevention work.
Many large manufacturers who have
designed accident prevention devices
for their own use have not patented
them liz order that others may utilize
their ideas. A large railroad company
which has designed all of the accident
prevention apparatus in use in its ma
chine shops is willing to furnish blue
prints of the devices to those who de-
sire to install them in their plants.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31
SEVERE ATTACH OF COLO
CURED

E. E. Cross, who travels in Virgin
Ia and other Southern states, was
taken suddenly and severely i'll with
collie. At the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
roea Remedy. Two doses of it cured
him. No one should leave home on
a journey without bottle of this
preparation. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

A complete stock of fee cream
packages just received enables us to
fill your order for any kind or guam
tity of ice cream on short notice.
The ingredients used in our creams
are of the purest, which accounts for
the rich, smooth, creamy taste. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 2S4. 7-24-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31
OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. 72-Leave Ocala daily Ills
p. m. Arrive Palatka daily except
Sunday, 4:45 p. m. Arrive Palatka
Sunday, AIS D. m.
No. 71-Leave Palatka daily ex-
cept Sunday, 7:40 a. M. Arrive
Ocala Il q. N.
No. 73-Leave Palatka Sunday, 8
a. m. Arrive Ocala, II a. N.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31
PICNIC AT OAK GROVE

There viii be basket picnic and
ball game at Oak Grove August 18th.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend, and bring we'll filled baskets.
Oak Grove is about two miles east OF
Morriston. Don't forget the time
and place.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31
Lauahter Aids piaestion.

Laughter is a most healthful exer-
ton; it is one of the greatest helps TO
digestion with which / am acquainted; /;
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathers, of exciting it at table by
testers and buffoons, was founded on
true medical rinciples.-Hufeland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
Save the Doc.

The Oregon state board of health
bulletin says wisely with reference to
mad dogs. never kill the animal that
bit you. save it with the greatest
care" for the condition that dog de.
velops is of the greatest consequence
to the person bitten. If the dog is
killed. the negri bodies, which are OF
Importance in the diagnosis, may not
be developed and no one will ever
know whether the dog was or was not
rabid. But If the dog is saved he will
himself within a week or ten days
show whether or not be is rabid. II
he proves himself clear of rabies the
man bitten need give the matter no
further consideration from that side.
and II 1t prove that he be rabid, there
is still plenty Of time for the man to
take the proper remedies. II a dog
bites you, save the dog.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

next morning. He wrote his answer;
the orderly saluted and departed at a
rapid pace; and then. as matter Of
habit OF the same kind that makes
some men wipe their pens when lay
ing them down, he struck match and
set fire to one corner of the paper,
which burned to his fingers ends be-
fore he tossed the charred remains
away. Marta imagined what he would
be like with the havoc of war raging
around him-all self-possession and
mastery; but actually he was trying to
reassure himself t6at he ought not to
feel petulant over holiday cut short
Il shall have to go at once" he said.
Marta. If there were to be war very
soon-within a week or two weeks
what would be your attitude about Eel
ler's remaining?"
ITO carry out his plan, you mean,'
YES"
There was perceptible pause on
her part.
Let him stay" she answered, Il
shall have time to decide even after
war begins"
But instantly war begins you must
go!" he declared urgently.
You forget a precedent" she re-
minded him. THE Galland women
have never deserted the Galland
house!"
Il Know the precedent. But this
time the house will be in the thick of
the fighting"
1T has been in the thick of the 1isht.
ing before" she said. with q gesture Of
impAtience.
Marta. you will promise net to n.
DaiA1" b urtsl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
svNoPsia

At their home on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Ga!land and
her mother. entertaining Colonel Wester-
ling OF the Grays. see Captain Lanstron,
stan intelligence officer OF the Browns.
injured BY a fall In his aeroplane. Ter
yeafs later. Westeriing. nominal vice but
real chief of stan reinforces South La
1fr. snetlitates on war. and speculates on
the comparative ages OF himself and Mar
a, who 10 visiting in the Gray capital.
Westevhng calls on Marta. She tells him
and martial patriotism. begs him to pre-
vent war while he Is chief OF stan. and
PredScts that u he makes war against the
Browns he will not win. On the march
With the SD OF the Browns Private Stran-
sky, anarchist. decries war and played
out patriotism and Is placed under arrest
Colonel Lanstron everhearing beRs him
He taks with Feiler. the gardner Marta
tells Lanstron that she believes Feller TO
D. SPY. Lanstron confesses 1t 10 true.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24

~Isst that ny aRair!. she asksl.
Arrest yos villiag 70 leave evea thai
to ne after all yos have been telling
how you are TO make . redoubt Of our
lava. inviting the shells CT the enemy
into osr drawinEroon!-
What could he say! Only call up
from the depths the two passions Of
his life in an outburst. with all the
force Of his nature in play.
Il love this soil. my country's soil.
ours by right-and ! love you! I would
be true to both"
Love. What mockery to mention
that now!" she cried chokingly. Its
monstrous!"
Il" He was liking an effort
to keep his nerves under control.
This time the stiffening elbow failed.
With a lurching abruptness he swung
his right hand around and seized the
wrist Of that trembling. injured hand
that would not be still. She could not
fail to noice the movement, and the
sight was a magic that struck anger
out Of her.
"Lanny. am hurting you!" she cried
miserably.
"A iittle." he said. will finally domi-
nant over its servant, and he was
smiling ~ when. half stunned and In
agony-and ashamed Of the fact-hs
had risen from the debris OF cloth and
twisted braces. Its all right" he con.
cluded.
She threw back her arms, her head
raised. with q certain abandon a. il
she would bare her heart.
"Lanny. there have been moments
when would have liked to fly to
your arms. There have been moments
when ! have had the call that comes to
every woman In answer to a desire
Yet I was not ready. When really
90 II must be In . hame. In answer to
your name!"
You mean-I-"
But II the fame were about to burst
forth she smothered 1t in the spark.
And all this has upset me-" she
went on incoherently. We've both
been cruel without meaning to be. and
we're In the shadow Of = nightmare:
and next time you come perhaps all
the war talk will be over and-oh.
this 10 enough for today!"
She turned quickly In veritable night
and hurried toward tho house.
III It ever comes" she called. It'll
let you know! III hy to you in .
chariot Of nre bearing my name-I an
that bold, that brazen. that reckless!
For am not IN old maid, yet. They've
moved the age limit up to thirty. But
you can't drill love into mo a. you
drill discipline into .armies-no, NO
more than can argue peace into
armies!"
For = while. motionless. Lanstron
watched the point where she had dis
appeared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-24
NEVER MARRIED WOMAN.
common-Law Wife Given AiImony
and Divorce Suit to Go On.

Common-Law Wife Given Ailmony
and Divorce Suit to Go On.
Montrcse, Colo.-A new sensation
struck the town when Frank Platt, In
his answer to his wife's divorce suit
in which she names Julia Lechmere, 9
niece living with them, declared that
he had never married the woman su
ing him for a divorce. Mrs. Plat ad
mitted it, saying Plat told her a cere
mony was unnecessary after her first
husband deserted her. District judge
Black ruled that common-law mar
riage existed and allowed the suit te
continue, giving Mrs. Platt $50 q
month temporary alilnony and attor
neys' fees and court costs.
Platt in his answer charges jeal-
ousy in respect to the girl for whom
he provided home. He says that he
does not possess the $4,000 estate he
Is suppoed to have, but II worth only
$1,000.