davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

noi forced by his audience to do his
best In Berlin all the persons in a
tfrHtrf wuutu recognize lust as QUICK
ly as The trained musician whether "A
piece of classical music Is being
played correctly or not The artist
Is thus kept keyed 20 do his utmost
al all times and there is the closest
sort OF sympathy between him and
his audience The best results are
possible only under such circum-
stances We do not believe that the
European musician or the American
trained IN Europe play or sing as
we'll here az over there for the lack
OF proper audience Your working
men here do not frequent your mu-
seums and art galleries
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
MINISTER'S SON IS
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Alvin Otto. 19-year-old son OF the
Rev Karl Otto, OF Holy Cross Luth-
eran church. was arrested Friday af-
ternoon. by Detectives Roche and
BurcEyk. on the charge OF stealing
from his employers, the J. l. Hudson
Co, by whom he was employed as a
checker. loading wagons.
Many small packages had disap-
peared, and a watch was set on the
checking The police allege that Otto
was caught In the act OF stealing.
He Is held on a simple larceny
charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Fanny Back With Divorce
Exhibits; Prosecutors Duck

some divorce papers and announced
she would be right down for them,
Don't send her 20 mel fixed her
up once" choTused three assistants.
I'm going 10 let her pick out her
own legal adviser" said Coffin.
Friday, at noon, there was strange
stiffness about the prosecutors Office.
No less than three assistants were
missing and their lunch hour seemed
likely TO extend far into the after.
noon
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
The Master Carburcter.

The Master is not entirely new in
the carbureter field having been
made for two years on the Pacific
coast The Master carbureter corpo-
ration. Woodward and Hancock.aves.. !.
was organized for making and mar.
keting Master carbureters tor the ter
ritory east OF the Rocky mountains.
THE Master has made a great rec.
ord" said Sales Manager jenkins. lin
regular work on pleasure cars and
commercial cars. always giving better
carburetion at a saving In gasoline
cost We install the Master on every
car with the distinct understanding
that II can be returned after 10 days
trial-money back IL not satisfied
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
futile & Clark.

Everything for the comfort and con.
venience OF the automobilist is car
ried in stock by Tuttle & Clark, No
1877 Jefferson-ave., who Will soon
open their uptown branch store in
the Fisher arcade This firm spe-
cializes on the things that the autoist
needs which are not found in the or
dinary stock of auto accessories and
supplies
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
HOW TO IMPROVE
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Suggestions From Dealers For
the Comfort and Convenience
Of AutOists

do you own an automobile?" is a
very direct question asked on another
page OF today Times, and there are
also some very pertinent suggestions
for adding 70 your pleasure and com
fort made by some OF Detroit's lead
ing automobile appliance manutactur
ers
Look them over carefully and pro-
ut by the experience and ability OF
these firms
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
oremeI-MlIIer GARAGE

Service. reliability and economy are
the basic elements which have spelled
success for the Gremel Miller garage
This concern located az Fourteenth
Ave. and the Boulevard. has a strictly
up-to-date place, including a complete
repair department. People who store
their cars with them can secure any
needed accessory, gasoline and OIL.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
One Lady Top.

That automobile tops would be used
as needed by weather conditions rath-
or than az they happen 70 DO, up or
down, IT, they could be raised and
lowered with less trouble, is the be-
lief Qf Harry Wiley OF the Dorl-Wi'ey
Co. No 5I7 Chamber or Commerce,
makers OF the "One Lady Top"
The reason why nearly all the
cars are driven IN the evening with
the tops up. said Mr. Wiley. lis be
cause II Is too much work TO put
them down and back up again in the
morui' That is the idea back OF
the invention Of the One lady Top
10 have an auto top that can be rails
cd IN d minute il II should start 10
rain and put down as quickly when
il is not needed Automobilists appre
ciste this and increased sales OF the
One Lady Top is the result We are
now making them for every car
large OF small and are thus adding
10 the seryiccabiIity Of the, automo-
bile top fully tcnfold
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Mllwaukee.ave. Garage.

The proper care OF automobiles Ia
the special work Of Rob y. Cobb. pro
prietor OF the Milwaukee-ave. garage.
Mr.. Cobb is an experienced automo-
bile repair man. having been formerly
with Cobb Bros. and gives his per
sonal attention TO all work done in
his garage.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
The Lonu Horn.

Sound your horn is the watch
word OF all outomobie drivers when
they approach crossing or another
party on the road The Long horn.
made by the H. w Johns Nanville
Co. 80. - JeGerson-ave and S72
Woodward ave, is supplied in three
model specially designed for light
cars at IS The Long horn Is the
simplest on the market, said II Q
Herric, local manager for the Johns
Manyille Co 1T is thoroughly re
liable mechanical horn al real low
price II makes all the noise of a
motor driven signal but involves no
upkeep"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
DELIGHTFUL 11o-MILE LAKE
RIDE FOR $3.50 TO
CLEVELAND

day and Saturday on y. a g day trips
s.30 a. N. The cheapest ride and most
enjoyable on the Great Lakes. TIVE
boats out OF Detroit for Clsveienc
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
souter Succeeds Travis.

LANSING. Mich, July 31-Alfred
Souter OF Shelby. has been appointed
member Of the state board Of par
dons by Governor Ferris 10 succeed
ID. NJ Travis OF Flint resigned
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

FOR SALE--white clover extracted
honey, warranted pure. and a Eenu-
inc barEaIny 5-lb. pail 75ci t2-Ih. can
$3.50 net WITS. Postpaid. w. j. Mnn-
ley, II 4. Snndusky, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
To State Readers of The Detroit Times

Below is most valuable Parcel 7
Times Back OF each article advertised
that It's readers may place orders with
Just the article advertised at the price
tion has been fully complied with,
cation OF any advertiser whose annouu
Times policy OF honest ADVERTISING.
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

ost Directory for state readers OF The
IS the absolute guarantee OF The Times
full confidence that they will receive
advertised and that every representa-
he Times will appreciate prompt notin-
cement in any way conflicts with The
Address. Parcel Post Editor. Times.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
RACING AGAIN AT
HAVRE De GRACE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 27.-The
Havre de Grace race track burned
buildings will be rebuilt Manager
Burke has been given assurance by
the "bosses" that there will be no
hostile legislation.
At Annapolis there has thus far
been made known no plan for race
track regulation or abolition, al
though two years ago there was a
bill before the Senate providing for
state regulation through a commits
sion on the lines of the law that is
I'm force In Kentucky.
Il has been suggested that II the
tracks are to be permitted TO exist in
Maryland the State should exercise
supervision over them and make uni
form rules. Anne Arundel. where
the Laurel track is located, has no
commission and no rules at all except
such as made by the New York and
Kentucky persons who manage the
enterprise. One suggestion is that
the state should put a fiat tax OF
81 900 on the tracks for each day they
operate. This would bring into the
State treasury about $4,000 a year,
and would almost equal the reve-
nue. the state seems likely 10 lose
through the proposed repeal of the
state tax on baltimore city stock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
ALLENTOWN CLUB
PICKS CASTLE
TO RUN THINGS

ALLETOWN, Pa, Jan. 27.--At a
meeting of the directors Of the Al
lentown Tri-State baseball team last
night, John Francis Castle Of Phila-
delphia, who last year managed the
Atlantic City team. and with that
team was recently transferred TO
Reading. was elected manager for Al
ientown for this season. The report
that Castle had been engaged at the
annual Tri-State meeting in Philadel-
phia was premature and three other
men wero considered It was finally
decided that Castle was the man de-
sired the kind wanted being a player
manager.
Secretary f. n. Gackenbaoh was in
structed to send contracts to all the
players on Allentown's list, aud in ad-
dition Manager Castle was directed TO
look out for some promising young
players on whom he has lines Castle
was present at the meeting and re-
ceiyed most considerate aud cordial
reception.
A committee consisting OF President
Fred !. Lanshe, County Solicitor Max
- Erdman. Register n. w. German,
Joseph f. German and Charles NJ.
Walter. was directed TO make prelim-
mary plans for the financing OF the
season. to be reported TO a luncheon
OF directors. business men and fans
at the Livingston Club on February g.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
SALESIANUM BOYS
ARE TALKING BALL

The Salesianum Catholic High
School Athletic Association held their
first meeting Of the year to plan
baseball for the season Of 1914 yes
tcrday afternoon
John f. O'Neill was elected man
ager Of the team for the 1914 sea-
son and Bud" Q'Neill, assistant man
ager
This seasons baseball nine will
be q travelling nine, and Manager
O'Neill will Immediately arrange a
long schedule with some of the best
scholastic teams in the east O'Neill
IS confident OF making this season =
team a success, and the latter viii
call his players to practice late in
March.
Among the candidates who will try
{ for the team arc: "Bud" O'Nei1. Joe
Riley Frank Dunn, Glen Carney.
Zip" Hanley, Dan Carey George
Scheu Frank Mcdonnell Albert
Doughorty Frank Dougherty Dennis
Murphy Charlie Julian, John Burke
and Walter Hanley.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
FAST TEAM TO
FILL In WHILE
CHICKS TRAVEL

Johnnie McGowan. who was probably
the best Indicator holder that this city
has produced in many years and "Red"
Mannering, the star first sacker of the
old Gas Club during is two years exist
cncc in the county and inter-city
leagues have decided to give the city
fans a chance TO see a class of ball that
has never before been equalled in the
independent ranks in this city.
Plans are already under way
TO bring here for games such
clubs as tho Baltimore Federal
League Club, Nillanova College, Cape
May, Stetson A. A., of Philadelphia
Brooklyn Royal Giants, Japanese Stars,
An-Cubans Fiftr Ward of Chester, and
several other clubs of the same caliber.
II is McGowan's and Mannering's in
tcntion to furnish the fans with gilt
edged ball on of Saturdays and holi-
days. when the Tri-State Club is on tho
road. Such stars as Shuler, Flood, Har.
rington, Prentiss and Mccall Of the du.
Pont Club. johnson, Young, Greenwell
Realty and Mannering Of the Gas Club
Dolan of Cape May Club, Thompson, th'
hard-hitting outhelder from Baltimore
Duffy, the star twirler OF the Spring
field Club OF the Western League an'
several other well-known players, wh'
have made regulations on the diamond
/ in the past few years are the men whom
Mac" and "Red1 intend TO selec
their club from.
Bill McCowan, the popular young um
pire Of this city, viii no doubt hol
the Indicator in all home games.
Several Saturday and Sunday game
will be played away by the club.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
HONOR MEMORY
OF M'KINLEY

Members of Diamond State Grange
celebrated the birthday Of William
Mckinley last night with appropriate
ceremonies. Sketches of the late
Presidents life were read by Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell and Harold Little
and Mrs. Eta Cranston sang a solo
entitled. His Royal viii" which was
written on McKinley's last words.
Thy VIII be done"
McISinley's fayorite hymns. Lead
Kindly Light" and Nearer My God
to Thee" also we're sung.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for the poultry and oyster
supper which will be held on Febru-
airy IA and plans for dramatic en-
tertainment to be given by the young
people of the grange some time in
March we're discussed.
The question, what will make the
grange more interesting to you?" was
answered by those present In most
instances the replies stated that thefe
should be more cooperation among
the grangers and many more social
features.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
RED and Blue
SHOOTERS ARE
MARKING TIME

Saturday. the big day. the big noise
and the dinner; trap shooters Of the
DUPONT Trapshooters Club, in the
number of 700 will enjoy the best Of
the year on Saturday when the an
oual contest between the Blues and
the Reds will come of at the club
and will be followed by a feed at the
Hotel Dupont. It's going to be some
day and will be the best thing that
the club officials can get up. K. r.
Calvin, who is sending the fame of
the club around the world by his
clever schemes, has charge OF the af-
fair and that alone tells of numerous
surprises.
The Red team is captained by VIII
liam ]. Highfield. while the Blue is
under the watchful care and protec-
tion of Harry P. Carlon. In making
their selections both captains made
the most Of their knowledge as mem-
bers Of long standing Of the clubs,
and the result Will depend largely
upon who selected the better men,.
In the meeting last year the cap
tains We're the same as this year,
hut the teams were not. Highteld
won with a margin of over 100 tar
gets. and at that was not conceded
look in by his opponents and many
members Of his own team. Enthusi-
asm ran high. however. and when the
match was about half shot off it was
apparent that he had upset all the
dope and that the Reds we're go
ing to feast that evering at the Hotel
DUPONT at the expense of the
Blues
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DIPLOMAS NOW
FOR GRADUATES.
February Class viii Not Have
to Wait Until June for
Parchment
NO ARRANGEMENT YET
FOR TWO COMMANDMENTS

Members of the February class Of
the Wilmington High School viii re-
ceived their diplomas at once in
stead OF being compelled TO wait un-
IN the June commencement This
action was taken by the Board Of
Education last evening, upon motion
by Colonel l.. b. Morrow. The mat
tor of the presentation of the diplc-
mas was left In the hands of Sdmuei
h. Bayard, president OF the board,
and Dr. Thomas .. Cooper, chairman
OF the High School committee.
No action was taken upon the mat
ter of holding two commenccments,
one for the February and another for
the June graduates, but IL will be
/ discussed at some future time. Col
onel Morrow suggested that the mat
ter Of making arrangements for com
mencement exercises should be left
with the High School committee with
power TO act. In the discussion upon
the motion to grant the diplomas lm-
mediately It was brought out that
I the February graduates have the
privilege OF attending tile June COM
mencement exercises II they so de-
sire.
A letter was received from Profess
sor A. II. Berlin. in which he set
| forth some replies he had received
from principals of other schools on
/ the subject. In the letter Professor
Berlin neither approved nor disap-
proved the suggestion OF the Febru-
airy commencement. The letter was
filed for reference.
Professor Berlin also sent the fol-
lowing letter. which was filed. con-
tanning data on the enrolment at the
High School.
Dr. Thomas o. Cooper. Chairman
High School Committee:
My Dear Sir:--lt may be of in
tercst to know that the total en-
roilment of the high school OF
the first team is S92; 440 boys
and 452 girls. The enrolment
at the last report was S14: 413
boys and 401 girls, showing
a withdrawal Of rs; q boys and
81 girls. IL is somewhat sur
prising TO find so large a NUM-
ber OF girls among the with
drawals
think It would be wise to
make provision for the printing
of the courses of study for the
use of those who will be admit
ted from other schools at the be-
ginning Of the new term.
The February class will be
about 80 in number. IL boys and
21 girls; but the incoming class
promises to be considerably
larger, reaching sixty. which
will make the class of 1914 of
more than average size.
Miss Krumme requests me to
thank the members of the Board
, OF Public Education for their
/, kindness and help in preparing
for the concert next Friday eve
ming, January 80. She will send
tickets and a personal note in
short time. The concert prom
ises 10 be a very commendablo
affair, OF which we may be
proud.
. Yours respectfully,
A. II. BERLIN.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DEATH OF ROBERT HAwTH0RNE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 27.-Robert
Hawthorne. aged Gs years, one OF the
Oldest farmers Of White Clay Creek
hundred, who died al his home near
Ogleton Saturday night, will be buried
this afternoon. Services will be held at
his late home and intcrmcnt made in
White Clay Creek Cemetery. Death
was due TO a pafalytic stroke. lie Is
survived by his wife and four children
two boys and two girls.
Miss NJ. Jennie Raub entertained a
party OF friends at dinner Saturday
evening at her home ON North College
avenue. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs
j. Frank Ball, Miss Dorothy Ball and
Miss Perkins OF Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pearce Cam and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
IL. Hossinger.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
TRAIN RInERS GO TO JAN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 27-Charged
by Railroad Detective J. f. Doris, OF
illegal train riding on the Delaware
railroad, and brought here yesterday
James B. Finley and Ernest Tiller
we're given 10 days IN the Kent couH-
~ jail.
OilE Ecockicy coiored, OF iinrrin9-
ton. charged with inc sale nf intoxi-
eating liquors IN Kent county. var
held IN $500 ball for tine February
term of Court
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
NOTES ON SOCCER

The Wilmington A. c. is after the
championship.
Blackie, of last years champion
Irish-American team. will be seen on
the field with a blue and white suit. IL
Is expected he will be captain.
Collins, Lewis and Allen are doing
good work on the defence line All
are recruits.
Holgate, Martin and Greenwell will
be seen in the lineup IN few weeks
II. Black and Packison are making
a fine showing on the wing.
The team will go TO Eddystone on
Saturday and will take the following
players: Lacey, Edge, Holgate, IT.
Black, Lewis, J.. Black (Capt). Pat
terson, Parkinson. Allen, Martin
Greenwell and Stone.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
NOW JERSEYMEN
SEEK TROUBLE

The athletic committee OF Branch
l72, knights Of st. George. OF Jer-
sey City, has organized fast travel
ing basketball team which consists
OF Acker, Ernest, forwards; Malone.
Haussmann. centres; Williams,
Healy, guards. These players are ex-
perienced who play under the name OF
the KnickerbOcker Five of New York.
known all over the United States.
They would like to book a game with
all fast teams in Wilmington and Vi
cinity that offer a suitable guarantee
Address Frederick A. Haussmann.
7l2 Dodd street West Hoboken. New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
WOMAN DEAD ON STEP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 27--Sitting on a
step at the home Of John +. Startling,
of Smyrna, yesterday, his house
keeper, Mrs. Williams. who had kept
house for Mr.. Startling for 25 years.
was found dead by a farm hand as
he returned TO the house from the
stable. Mrs. Williams had been IN
the best OF health Sunday, and when
she arose yesterday morning. Mr..
Startling has been quite i'll himself.
and the sudden death of Mrs. VIII
liams caused him a severe shock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
WILMINGTON And
CHESTER RIVALS
HIT TOMORROW

The Wilmington High School bas-
ketball team will line up against its
strongest and bitterest rivals. the
Chester High School five. Both
teams will try for supremacy at the
Friends School gym tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Although the odds
seem 10 ne with the Chester five, the
locals will put forth all their vigor to
defeat them. A fast and exciting
game is expected.
Chester is coming down with all
the vigor in the city to avenge its re-
cent defeat in football. At present
the Quaker boys have won seven
games in basketball. Il has defeated
some of the best schools In the East,
including Central High, Vineland,
Philadelphia Trade. At present a
Chester day is predicted. But at the
rate the local boys are showing up at
practice, they are confident of a
victory. Davy Keesey, who starred
at quarterback against the Chester
ties last year. and who Is delivering
an elegant line Of basketball viii
play the forward position. He Is one
of the best dribblers in the city.
Johnny Baldt, of the Quakers. win
do all in his power to hold the
speedy forward Keesey, 10 a goose
egg score.
Craig and McGuigan will play the
other forward position. In the first
half Craig will likely play the posi-
tion and will be succeeded by Nc
Guigan. in the second half McGui-
gan will wear a. High School
Jersey for the first time. and Mat
"Donohoe will try all IN his power
to outjump his pivotman. Sweeney
Sammy Cochran. who proved to be
the fastest football man that the To-
Gals met last season, will be back al
/ forward Kid Miller, who starred al
the Central High game will be the
/ team mate of Cochran.
He will be guarded by Head and
O'Toole. Both of these boys are
playing an excellent game of ball
and hope TO keep It up the rest o.
/ the season.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
no RECEIXE RECTORS.

Members Of the Woman's Guild OF
Trinity p. e. parish will entertain at
a reception in the parish house this
evening. The new rectors and their
wives who have recently come TO a
number Of Episcopal churches in Viii
mington will be the guests Of honor
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
PENIYN HALL THIRnS MIN

Penlyn Hall Third basketball team
defeated Trinity second team yester-
day afternoon in the Old Swedes'
gymnasium, 81 to II. Penlyn Hall
completely outclassed their oppon-
ents in all parts of the game. The
feature of the game was the pass
ing and shooting of the Penlyn boys.
Muhlhauser starred for Trinity with
three field goals.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
TRANSPORTATION
Transportation
g. Wilson ION Line
sf,ssssSs =
Philadelphia

Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington.
daily. including Sundays At 80 and 1890
q. m 30 aud AIS p. m. Gu Saturdays
and Sundays ony, 90 p. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf. Phiadei-
phis. daily. including Sundays at 10. 30 q.
m- 30, AIS and z 90 p. N. On Sundays
and Mondays only. Z 80 q. 10.
ARES--Iucludng Saturday and Sun.
days Philadelphia excursion. Csc; one
way. 15f- Chester -sxcuraion. t5c: one
WaN. lnr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
The lineup:

J. PlcrsOn ...-.- guard ......... .Ely
Field goals. Mckay. 4 Truss, 4; ].
Person 4 Carter, 3; White. 2:
Browne, Quayle. Mulhausen. s. Foul
goals. J. pierson. 4; Mckay. ] !;
Browne. Muhlhausen. Referee. Boggs,
OF North East. Timer. Proctor of
Trinity Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
HIS FINGER MASHFD.

William W. Whitaker, of No. 500
East Ninth street. was treated at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon for & mashed finger Whitaker
is employed at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

RECEIVERS AFTER OPERATION.
Miss Emma Linpron. of No 1911
West Second street. who was recently
operated on at the Delaware Hospital
for appendicitis has recovered.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

Two fast lightweight bouts will he
staged here tonight. Owen Moran
and Sappcr ONeill, the English
scrappers. will again be seen in ac-
tion. Moran meeting Young Shugrue
and O'Neill squaring off with Johnny
Dundee.