davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
Cnihnlic IniNersitv.

Substitutions: For DelaWare-UDan'
iel for Fidance; Gray for Grieves. For
Catholic University -Cassiday for Rog-
ers; Kelley for Waters; Rogers for
Hinchclifie; Hinchclifie for Rogers.
Touchdowns-Smart and Crawford.
Goals from touchdowns-Taylor. Ref
-Woodcock, Lafayette. Umpire
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

There are lots Of business offers being
made daily TO men and women with
capital and brains and energy over IN
the Want Columns OF this very news
paper you are reading. Turn back to
the Want Ads now and see for your
self.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

defeat before the Chester Blue Rock Club
in hotly-contested shoot by 464 to
456. w. A. Joslyn, high gun for Clay
mont. won the club spoon, and w. B.
Robelen of Claymont was presented
with a spoon. Alfred Espenship tied
with Harry Fisher for high gun of the
Chester Club, and A. Amys was given
a prize for low gun. Forty-seven marks
men were in the contest. A return
match will be shot at Claymont on
December ~. Ed Daniels, the Hercules
professional, shot along with the teams,
breaking 4S.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
OLYMPIA AND wins.
lose At FOOTBALL
Riverton Trims Former and
TOlentine Latter in Sat-
urday Games
CHESROOK PUTS
ONE ON VANDEVER

Olympia returned home from
Riyerton Saturday night bringing
the short end OF a TO 6 score with
them. Il was Olympia's hest game
OF the year. Moore making a 5S-yard
run, which was followed a minute
later by touchdown. Kerrigan
played a splendid game.
The line-up.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

Greene. Syracuse. Head linesmen Cars
well OF Delaware and Wharton Of Penn
sylvania. Time OF quarters-l2 min
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

Referee--Flagg, q. OF p. Umpire
3ryne, Wilmington. Head linesman-
Snyder, Rivorton. Linesmen--Arm-
strong and Snitcher. Timers-Lynch
and Chandler Time Of periods-lO.
~, 10, ~ minutes. Touchdowns-Mat-
It's. Moore, Goals from ield--Boehm.
Tolentine Academy sprung a sur
prise on Wilmington High School
when they walked away with the Sat
urday game. Highs Schools line
was unable to hold OF the fierce
plunglng OF the Tolentine backs, and
the ends were no match for the per-
feet interference which the Academy
boys used in making long end runs.
The Cherry and White warriors
we're greatly outweighed, and despite
their desperate efforts 20 hold the
| Tolentine boys from coming through
they were unsuccessful. Lineup:
W. II. S. Toientine
O'Toole ..... left end. -. Dominic!
Young, Megaw
Aschenbach left tackle. Kell,
Milligan
Morford .....left guard. . Bonne
Harrington
McCorkindale center. ..... Reardoi
Rettew fright guard. Flanner.
Durstein
Bliokle fright tackle. ...... Eyeri
Bernardo ....right end.... Murphy
Dunn
Daley quarterback. -. Hickey
DOnohue Hammond
/ Gabriel ... left halfback. ...... Koch
Palmey fright halfback Mccarthy
Marston
Loose ....... .fullback. .... Heberer
Referee-Mitchell. Umpire--Beck-
lngc, Tolentine. Head linesman-
Moore, w. Fl. S. Time of periods--l0
and 12 minutes. Timers-Sproul and
Mickle. Touchdowns-Koch, Eyers
Mccarthy, Heberer. Goal from touch
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
COMPANY c QUINTET
loses first BATTLE

In the opening basketball game at the
Armorv on Saturday night Company
G. lost to West Philadelphia Travellers,
35 to 80. The local cagemen lost through
overconfidence. They had the visitors
y TO befoe they got their eyes
open, but after that the game was MP
and tuck.
Company C W. z. y.
Shields ..... forward ........ Bell
Glynn ... forward ........ KING
NJ. McDonough centre ..... O'brlen
Roser
Joseph Lacey guard ....... Larkins
John Lacey =. . guard ...... Hartman
Goals from field. Bell IL, King z,
Roser, Larkin, Shields, Glynn. NC
Donough 4, Joe Lacey, John Lacey;
goals from foul, King 8, Shields 3, Nc
Donough 4.
Diamond State Fibre quintet won
the preliminary game from Company
c, Reserves. by the score Of 19 TO 1.
Farren saved his side from a shut out
by making their only point. Dohnolly
and w. Myers were the stars for the
winners. The lineup:
d. S. +. Company G
W. Myers -. forward .... Farren
Donnolly -. forward ... StrebD
w. Chadw ok
w. Chadwick
Mcdowell o.. centre .... Greeley
Cantwell .... guard -. H. Chadwick
j, Myers ..... guard ...... Goldstein
Ragen
Field goals, W. Myers 4, Donnolly
3: goals from foul, Donnolly 8. Far
r3n.
Other Saturday Games.
Company G Is, Swarthmore IA.
New Castle 40, Boy Scouts Z.
Clsymont IL, Acme l6.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09
OTHER sATuRDAY GAMES.

Chesrook. 10; Vandever, 6.
Highland First, 0; Highland Sec
ond, 0.
Parkslde, 6; Maple Leaf, 0.
st. Benedict, O.; Peerless, 0.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

Send US those plumes, evening
dresses, draperies, etc, for clean
ing. You will be surprised,
not to say pleased, with the
results we attain with our
process, which incidentally is alb
sOlutely harmless to the finest
fabrics. Work called for and de-
livered promptly.
Evening journal., 1914-11-09

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets Bob Fitzsimmons knocked
out Big Ed Dunkhorst ntwo rounds
at the old Hercules Athletic Club. In
Brooklyn. in 1899, or 1900. b bets It
took five rounds. Who wins? w.
A wins. On April 2, 1900. Bob Fiiz-
simmons Knocked out Ed. Dunkhorst
In two rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
CALAMITY ROWLING.

To the Editor of The Journa1-Courier, (New. Haven.)
 It is just such performances as that pulled off by Messrs. Hill and evening that weaken the faith of the populace in the sincerity of our con- gressmen lawmakers. It is such a pity that assininity is not confined to mortals of minute mental bore.
 Your editorial on the farce, headed E"A Common Obligation was search ing but undeserved1y considerate. They deserved a severe scoring. It was right, as you say, to criticise while the laws were in the making. Right indeed to produce every sound reason against making them. But it is absolutely wrong and inexcusable, on the part of men, such as the two public servants in question, to em- barrass the working out of these two vitally important measures. Wrong. on the principle of majority decisions, if for no other reason. They may not care that they have lain themselves open to suspicion as to motive.
 At the close of the last presidential election one of our great merchants. a. man who for over 30 years has con- ducted successful business of inn mense magnitude, a man who worked ardent1y and actively for republican success, said this when the returns were all in: stThe people of the country have spoken. Now let's go to work and try to make the new ad- lninistration a success That is pa. triotisn. What a contrast to the echo from Bridgeport. Put an ear close enough to the ground and one seems to hear, Now, fellows, let's sit down hard 4on these democratic sue : cesses, and get to work and see if we can't make, by hook or crook, the grand old defunct republican party a howling success, for patriotism is not in it with partisanship-''
 INDIGNANT New Haven. Jan. g.. 1914 ssfssf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
2 FHEFUND FOR AGED GLERGYMEN.

MINISTER works hard and gets little The period in 1 which prepares his is long; usually not years, time ordinarily devoted to preparation for medicine, the law
 seldom pulpit afford such rewards to its wants medicine the other professional calings.
 He we'll He expected to his family members of his congre The upon him charity assistance others very great
 seldom frugal the minister able to for his old age. Hes
 this difference between him other lawyer engineer find their capacity Increasing them congregations which desire old young the eloquence young fill than the mature and queter wis dom of the old Hence in the hour of his weakness and upon own resources.
 therefore, for the fund for cd clergyaen their dependent families established by of the late Sherman
 to others. That is clergymen Episcopal denominations impair example to the tons them the goods they in this world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
MEDICAL ADVERTISING

The first advertisement of 2 physi- riun. so far as known appeared In the Frying Post of London on Jan g., 17oo, just 214 years ago today; and and was as follows.s At the Angel and Grown in Easing Lane hveth J. Pechey, a graduate in the University of oxford. and of many years stand ing in xhs College of Physicians in Hondons where all sick people that come to him. may have for six pence ia faithful account of their diseases and plain directions for diet and oth- ler things they can prepare them selves. And such as have occasion for medicines may have them at reason abaes rates without paying anything for advice. And he will visit any sick .person in London or the Liberties thereof i'm the day time for. two .slni E -s aues and six pence. and anywl here else within the Bills of AGortalztyfo for Tive ehnIines. And if hsk called in,x by any person as he passes by ssial any any of these places, he VIII 5sr 1srequire but one shining for hls advices5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
sLAWLESS CAPITAL.

cENATOR BORAf in report upon outrages West - Virginia that the constitution of aside constitution of the state military the civil authority displaced without any evidence being adduced they intimdated; claim right many workers business by military long of imprisonment punished provided law offenses.
 persons illegally sentenced, upon proof prison and treated in respects dinary convicts
 Here once more proof capital Virginia grew out of strike the governor the civil laws by weapon with which beat the workers.
 disclosed by investigation into the strile.sz =
 Shelton, own state hints of assault committed by the armed guards employed to protect private mill
 appear take heed of legales unless they the strikers Then prompt Fly taken, offending workers arrested.
 hardly to that the tactics exhibited in the disastrous to the interests that employ them
 Once belief the minds of the working peo- of America that the be used nstru
 their oppression during labor troubles there will be changes of a far reaching character
 lavless will lawIess. If lawles punished auless capital punished the time when angered people will make grand quest into the conditions which produce monsrous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
You, You Good Citizens Of Bridgeport, Are The P0STERIY That Must Pay
 Great Debt Mayor Wilson So Desires

 NI E RocHEII F is which has just been rudely < awakened to the of tposterity, connec- ton with municipal bonding Edward Seton Grifng has recently been elected of the little community He took office with the his address While his auditors waited breathlessy for the good old fashioned the told them there must be higher rate, to His remarks reported by the New York Times
  h1ghIy desirable Of clected 
 
 hon The these left Dear people of Bridgeport the public corporations insist that shall debt They tell that posterit will pay the bills. ' M But -dear citizens posterity-
 next tax will begin feel the results of bonding. You will begin to PAY. Mayor Wilson pursuing the public service plans to would he been have totalled s6ooo GOO
 the that thrtet would retired annually that the interesrae would have and onehaf cent this debt alone would almost five mill increase ihe tax without taking consideration the great additional charges that would brought into being the creation of the things from fhesproceeds of the debt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
THE FAMOUS 5 AM iil FER. ili

Aserine Genee, the famous dancers was born on the sixth of JanuaI ys but i'm what year her bfographer refrains from stating. Aarhuus. in Jutland. Denmark, was the place of her rsyorld-i iv debut Her uncle, Alexander Genee.i was a dancer, and she began: studying the art terpsichorean und fer his adiresc--. ffon when only eazs plslss isA ter nine years of faithfpI prepa ion.' constant exercise, continuous p1sactice' and ceaseless labor, she made her de- but az a professional dancer in Co., penhagen theatre. Later she was en- gagged for the ballet of the Grand Opera House in Berlin, and from there she went to the Empire Theatre in London, where. Is leading dancer she became greatEf EfaEor1tee lQueens Ale1- andra became interested in the graceful Danish dancer. and Genee appeared before her in Copenhagen ten years ago. She made her first trip to America in 1907, and her dane ing was as 1avishly praised as it had been in Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
SEVENTY-ONE TO-DAY

John Colt Spooner, the former Wis consin statesman who was long a leader in the United States Senate and twice declined cabinet portfolios, was born in Indiana seventy-one years ago today. As a youth he removed to Wis consin, and was educated at the Uni versity of wisconsin. After serving as private and captain in Wisconsin vol unteer regiments, he began the prae- tice of law. He first went to the Sen ate in 1885, but was defeated for re- election by Democrat In 1897 he again donned the senatorial toga. President Mckinley offered him the positions of Secretary of the Interior and Attorney-General but he declined both. In 1903 he was reelected to the Senate, despite his declaration that he did not care for the honor. Tn 1907 he resigned his seat in the Sen ate and resumed the practice of law, opening an office in Wall St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.

(The Journal-Courier.)
 The New York World, after wish ing Mayor Mitchell the com mp1iments of the hour and the best of wishes for his administration, makes this dis hearteni1g assertion: :. For nearly a century the office of mayor has been a graveyard of reputation. For fifty years it has terminated the political career of every man who held it, ex- cept the unfortunate Hoffman whom the Tweed ring pitchforked from the city hall to Albany to complete the ruin that corruption had long before begun. Mayor after mayor has fin ished his term a bankrupt in inf1u- ence, and bankrupt in prestige, never to hold another office.'
 This is a most astonishing manner in which to felicitate a bright young man upon his elevation to the mayor atty. It recalls the slang expression of the hour: Here's your hat. Whats your hurry" The statement is open to two constructions, either the office itself is inherently a poisonous thing, or the right man has never. been ele- vated to it. Nor can we take the un- para1leIed success of former Mayor Kline as an illustration to the con trary. He seems to have succeeded where others failed because he mere ly continued complacently what his predecessor had planned. We are left to conclude that had he under taken to act upon his own initiative,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
IMPORTS OF CATTLE. Meats and Meat Products Dur ing October and November

Imported cattle inspected by the Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. De- partment of Agriculture during .Oc- tober and November. 1913, numbered 20s,327 head, as compared with 72.- APO for the corresponding period of 1912. All come from Canada and Mexico except 447 head of pure bred cattle. for breeding purposes, import ed from Great Britain. The imports were classified as follows:
 October-For immediate slaughter, 73.166; as stockers and feeders, 54,- 565; for dairy and breeding purposes, 739; total 12s. .47O.
 November-For immediate slaugh- ter. 39.086; as stockers and feeders, poses, 2233 total, 80,857. The bulk be increased so there will be men, enough for all regurar duty without calling on specials to do patrol duty. A number of specials at present find more or less duty on the posts of reg u1ars who are absent because of ill., ness or from other causes. The watchmen and others who now have badges and authority will have their powers renewed and new roster will be made Of them. The proposed or dinance also provides that a certain mum Der Of regular pat- oImen may be plain clothes and that frome time to time some of them while performing this duty may receive the pay of de- tective sergeants. It also provides that one sergeant shall be detailed from time to time m charge of the system for Keeping an identification of criminals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

in any of the many ways he mlght have acted, he would have headed his nag for the precipice and over he would have gone.
 The heterogeneous character of the cosmopolis must be the rock upon which municipal administrations split. There is practically every form of human existence there to contend with, practically every language is spoken and custom practiced, every tradition has taken root and every taste makes it's demands. That does present for consideration a task that is unique in it's opportunity to smash and litter. But does that mean that New York cannot be satisfactorily governed, or does it mean that New York has not yet elected mayor unless MT. Mitchell proves to be the man, who knows his city, the contra dfctions- it presents, and possesses the breadth of mind necessary to control it The problem is a. mighty one, and it is beginning to dawn upon thoughtful people that perhaps May or Gaynor came nearer to an under standing of the nature of New York than any. man who ever became may or. He hewed close to the line of tolerance and avoided the unattain- able. His battle was with the igno- rant good man rather than with the ignorant weak man or the vicious bad man. If this be true New York needs for it's mayor a human being and not a technical uplifter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
DEATH OF MIR. KERsHAW.

ANS H. KERSA, whose has been terminated by dignity of position prominence the which many years affiliated filled the office of police commissioners bring duties eview of the chrchman rather than that of the citizen. He stauneh Republican during
 of identified himself with the the polits ceased the plain people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
LEO DTTRfCHSTEIN, ACTOR, SON OF
 HUNGARIAN COUNT.

Birthday congratulations are due today to Leo Ditrichstein, the famous actor and p1aywrigElt- His father was Count Ditrichstein, one Of the leading nobIes of Hungary, until his title and estates were taken away from hirn be- cause of his adherence to the revolu- tionary cause in 1s47. The actors rrandfather was Joseph von Etooes, famous in Hungary as novelist. As a young man MT. Ditrichstein went to Germany, and 1t was in Berlin that he began his career as actor. Twenty-four years ago he came to Amer1cas and made his bow. on this side in a stock company at the Irving Place Theatre in New York His first role in America was in tsHonors'' by sudermann, part he had previously played while Leading man at the Royal Theatre In Hamburg He next ap- peared in 'sThe Lost Paradise.''
 When he had gained mastery over the English language, MT. Ditrich- stein was engaged by Charles F'roh- man for John Drew's company. It was about twenty years ago that he first tried his English on an audience in ss1dr Wi1kinson's Widow His first big hit was as Zou Zou in the original American production of t'TriI- by. He has since appeared in many plays, his latest success having been In s.The Temperamenta1 Journey which has had a long New York run
 As a playwright Mr. Ditrichstein has many successes to his credit. His first attempt in that direction was in collaboration with Clyde Fitch, the re- suit being Gossip produced by Mrs. Langtry. Other plays from MT Di- 1richssein's pen include Are You a 7Eason 2.''s ssAlI on Account of Eliza, ; --hsS so6gsof the Sword" and crit For=T.sft ssssszs--=--s---s==sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

It is believed that King Menelik wiII stay dead this time for at least a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

..He is one of those near r-vegeta- ri4ns."
 .stsrat is a ear-vegetarian 2''
 He never eats meat except when he is invited out.s'-Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

Szc--It must be terrible for a, sing CT to know that she has lost her voice.
 He=It is twice as terrible when she doesn't know it--Cincfnnati Inquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
Gowns that were $500

Black and CoIored Serge Dresses. Made in simple design, and very attractive styles $55O up.
 Reductions of to three dollars on each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
(lcrsets

Discontinued styles and a broken assortment of but all of reliable and popul ar make. Corsets that were S2.5oe to. $500
 at 9S cts and $1.9S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

AngeIine-I wonder if shall ever catch Edwin flirting?
 Mabel always thought that was how you did catch him, dear.--Lon- don Opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

~Young Splurger has had his ups and downs
 sTes. Lived up his inheritance and is now engaged in living down hIa past Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
Clearance of Dresses

A group of very dainty gowns in messaine and chal meuse also few Crepe de Chimes, in black and dar co1orings, taupe, navy and old blue
 Gowns that were S22.oo and S225o
 at SIS 50 and Sf7. 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
IN BE0 FOR MONTHS, FIRST DOSE
PUTS STOMACH VICTIM On FEET

lief with Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
kemedy. The first dose convinces-
no long treatments.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. u brings swift relief TO sufferers
from stomach, liver and bowel trou-
Dies. Many declare II has saved them
from dangerous operations: many are
sure IL has saved their lives
Because OF the remarkable success
OF the remedy there are many imita-
tors. so be cautious. BE sure it's
MANRS. Go to G. ~. Griest A. Co
ll4l Market street: John Coleman,
stores. Harry $. Gramlich. 33rd and
Jacob streets. drug stores and ask
about the wonderful results IL has been
accomplishing among people they
knew about-Or send 20 Geo. r. Mayr,
Mfg. Chemist 1916 Whitacre 81
Chicago. H.. for free book on stomach
ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you its wonder
ful effects-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
sPECrAI. TERM OF
SUPREME COURT, MARCH II

March II has been given rs the date
for the special term OF the supreme
court Of appeals 80 Charleston. The
camp and leave for Charleston. Al the
special term decisions will BE- handed
down In n great number Of cases that
were argued here aad possibly some
new ones will be submitted Caurt re-
ccssed here last Tuesday and went into
conference. IL will rc-assemble here to-
morrow and finish M the work before
adtourning. Not many cases remain to
be considered here and the Judges feel
that their stay In Wheeling will soon
come to an end. judge Robinson will
return this evening from Morgantown
and Judge Miller from Parkersburg
where they spent the week end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

experience. but IL was through her recon-
mendation that so many young, expectant
mothers derived the comfort and blessing
of this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend In applied externally 10
the abdomen. stomach and breasts, ailays
ali pain. avoids all nausea, and prevents
caking Of the breasts.
10 In quickly and wonderfully penetrating.
permits the muscles TO expand without the
strain on the iigaments. and prepares the sys-
fem no thoroughly that the crisis Is passed
without the slightest distress. Thus
there need be no such thing as dread or fear.
No better nor more cheering advice can
be given the erpectant mother than 20 sug-
gest the use of Mothers Friend. She will
take courage from the beginning. The days
will be cheerful. the nights restfui. Thus
the health Is preserved. the mind Is In
repose and the period is an unending one
OF quiet. joyful anticipation.
You can obtain Mothers Friend Of any
druggist at Si.00 q battle. Do not forget
nor neglect to be supplied with this greatest
remedy ever devised fer motherhood IL II
unfaiiing. Write ut once to Bradneid Regu-
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Tor their very interesting and Instructive
book Of advice Cor expectant mothers.