davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
Y. M. Il. A. FIRSTSr
ARE NOSED OUT
BY ULYSSES FIVE

The winning streak of the Y. NJ
II. A. First team was broken last
night on their own floor, and their
masters were found in strong COM
bination of Y. NJ. c. A. stars. playing
under the name of the Ulysses team.
II was only by the margin of one
point that the Ulysses men were able
to take the game by a score Of 1924,
and they were kept putting through
out the second half to prevent the
game going the other way with a
larger margin Of points. The work
Of Lewis, Mckay and Cloward was
excellent in guarding their territory,
preventing many a field goal by Mat
Finger and Alb Topkis.
The game started with two field
goals by Haney, followed Immediately
with two by Mat Finger, and when
Jensen got his hands on the ball he
added two points for the Ulysses
Haney dropped in a foul goal and
Finger followed him with another Of
the same variety. Walther made a
pretty one-handed shot from the cor
corner for two tallies. Haney's foul
goal and Jensen's field goal on a
clever pass from Walther made the
score, Ulysses. IA; Y. NJ. II. A., s..
BY this time the Y. NJ. II. A. team
realized the class of their oppon-
ents and Topkis shot a field goal,
while NJ. Finger also shot a field goal
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
TOWNSEND COUPLE
MARRIED SEVEN YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Jan. 30-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lee entertained a
number OF friends on Thursday In
honor OF the seventh anniversary OF
their marriage The guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hutchinson. Mr.,
and Mrs j. c. Hutchinson. Jr, John
Morris and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Poore, James Lee and family,
Harry Lightcap and family, Martin
Lee, Paul. Miriam and Cecil Hutchin-
son.
Mrs A. L. Shapleigh. OF Yanjo,
China. will make an address IN Im-
mnuel NJ e. Church. on Sunday
morning.
Burglars tried to enter the home
of Richard Hodgson on Monday
night, but were frightened away.
PERSONAL Richard Hodgson is seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia-Mr and
Mrs. Donovan had their son, Kemp
Donovan, with them over last Sunday.
Kendall Hammond. Of Baltimore, Is
staying with his grandfather, Warner
Grcenwood.-Mr ID. b. Jones Is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Watts
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Jan 80. - Old Bob
Fitzsimmons has kept at least a
part of his threat to come back. No
one ever accused Knockout Sweeney,
Of Cleveland. of being great guns as
q white hope. but Fitz had enough Of
the old fire left last night to scorch
Sweeney to a mere whisper in six
rounds at Williamsport, Pa. He
knocked Sweeney down repeatedly
and had him all but out in several
rounds Only the bell saved the
Cleveland heavy weight from taking
the count in the final session.
Another former champion caught
a better foothold on the comeback
when Ad Wolgast disposed Of Ru-
dolph Unholz in two rounds. Lining
up at Fond du Lac, Wis. against the
Boer, Wolgast ripped and tore in
from the start. Unholz went TO the
mat four times in the first round.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
COLLEGE TOWN
NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. jan 3O-Mr. and
Mrs Joseph H. IIossinger, entertain
ed the Evening Auction Bridge Club
at their home last night Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Charles
b. Evans. Or. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Neale. Professor and Mrs. Charles l..
Penny. Mr. and J. Pilling Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. J. pearce Cam. DR. and
Mrs. r. c. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs John Scott,
Daniel Thompson, Herman r Tyson
Edward w. Cooch. Professor NJ. Van
Giosen Smith. Professor D. II. Srager.
Frank Hill. Mr.. Pailthorp. DR.. w
owen Sypherd. Mrs. George Dutton,
Miss Elinor Harter, Miss Alice Kerr,
Miss Lindsay, Miss Cornelia Pilling.
Miss Eleanor pilling. Miss Elsie
Wright, Miss Annie Hossinger. Miss
Martha Wilson. Miss Brewer, of
Savannah; Mrs Edgar Dawso nof New
York; Miss NJ. Jennie Raub and Miss
Martha Strahorn
The fifth annual carnival Of ST.
Johns Catholic Church. which will be
held in the Opera House this even
ing, is expected TO surpass the sue
cessful carnivals given by this church
in the past In the early evaning
euchre. pinOchle and five hundred
will be played, after which there will
be dancing. Frank Walker is chair
man Of the committee in charge and
music viii be furnished by Jacobs
orchestra.
Under the auspices Of the women
of the parish, a delightful social was
held in the parish house of St
Thomas Episcopal Church last night
Many of the young people of the par
ish were present and the evening was
spent largely IN playing games. There
was also a musical program and re-
freshments were served.
AT It's meeting on Monday night
the Newark Grange will entertain the
Agricultural Club of Delaware College.
Previous to the public meeting, sew
eral new members VIII be initiated
by the grange.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
FEED SHOOT"
IS NEXT ON THE
DUPONT CARD

The first shotgun will crack over
the traps OF the DUPONT Club to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock i'm
the annual shoot between the Reds
and the Blues When the smoke
clears away another page in the his
tory of the club will have been writ
ten, for regardless OF the other shoots
that are held at the club. this con-
test comes nearer to the real idea
Of good sportsmanship in trapshoot-
ing than anything else at the club
The losers pay for the Winners dim
ner and there win be some shoot
ing by every man to prevent taking
his brother of opposite color to the
Hotel DUPONT and feeding his face
for him.
AS an entertainment there will be
vaudeville performers, Joseph
OToole, and several special perform
crs. whom Mr. Calvin has secured
for the dinner Several prominent
members or the club will deliver ad-
dresses, and the aifaF will be made
the best ever.
Both captains are optimistic over
the result Of Tomorrow contest. but
are not decreasing their efforts to get
out the members of their teams on
that account Highfeld. captain Of
the Red team, was victorious in the
contest last year, and feels confident
of duplicating the victory again this
season. On the other hand Carbon
has on his team some of the best
shots of the DUPONT Club, and is sue
ceeding in spreading a feeling Of con-
iidence among the members Of his
team.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
saao FOR CHURCH AID.

Special TO THE EN'-NING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Jan. 30-A spc-
cial business meeting of the Ladies'
Sewing Circle of the Presbyterian
Church was held at the home of the
financial secretary, Mrs. John C. Stuck
ert who reported that $500 had been
added 10 their treasury from the sale
held in November. The members expect
TO buy a new carpet for the chapel soon
and make some necessary repairs.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society will hold
business meeting in the Sunday school
room on Thursday evening next
The women of the NJ f. Church will
have n sale of oysters and sandwiches
at Harry Buckson's sale next Friday.
Mrs Seth %. Gibbons is very IN at
her home in the NJ. +. parsonage.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

that didn't count because he took
a step too many. Before it could be
made good the half closed, Ulysses,
IA; Y. N. H. A, Z.
Cloward started the action Of the
second half With field goal, NJ.
Finger followed Immediately with an
other and then shot three fouls. Jen-
sen took a field goal, Finger slam
med in another and shot foul, maxi
ing the score 1916. On a brilliant
throw Cloward scored again, giving
his side five-point lead. which sue
cessive field goals by Reissrnan. Sam
and Mat Finger reduced to tie,
1920, in the last minute Of the regu-
lar session and after a brief interval
an extra session of five minutes was
played, during which Y. NJ. II. A. took
the lead on a field goal by Topkis.
This should have ended the game
with the Y. NJ. H. A. ahead. but
Topkls made a bad pass which Haney
made good, and tied the score again.
22-22. Mat Finger shot another foul
and with but FIVE seconds to play.
Mckay dropped in another field goal
ending the game, 24-23 Moe Braun
stein and Sam Reissman did excel
lent work, but their huskier oppon-
ents had the edge, and the stellar
work Of Haney and Jensen was too
much for the redoubtable Sam
Finger and Alb Topkis.
/ 4FtI
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
Written for the United Press.

After going down again in the sec
ond and then reeling about helpless
ly his second threw up the sponge
Wolgast has whipped Unholz be-
fore. but with the old superstition
that a champion never comes back. "
ADS two recent fights arc all-fired
impressive.
Fitz may now be expected TO ask
permission to take on the New York
State Boxing Compassion collective
~ TO demonstrate just how good he
u.s. The veteran is credited with hav-
ing shown much of his old time
craftiness and power against Swee-
ney, but whether this is just flash
in the pan is a question Il will take
more than one fight to decide.
Fitz thinks he still has It. heart,
punch. stamina and all. If he has.
and goes through even. a half fight
to victory. he will be more than ever
the boxing marvel of the age.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
WINnsnp Vs WANnrREps

Windsor win plny the Wanderers oil
philadclrhio, at shellpot Park tomorrow
afternoon. In the tcam- last encounter
the Wandcrcr. beat Windsor and re-
turn victory win be tried for by the local
tcun
The Windsor lineup viii be; g. Nor
ley, goal; j.. Morris, right fuIlback $.
Greeuwell, left fullback; G.. Murray,
right halibuck; J. Armstrong. center
haliback R. Buck lett halfbocki S.
bradshaw. j. bradshaw G.. Helms, H.
Bryant. forwards, and II. Holgaic, Che
center. The reserves Tor Windsor will
be A. Lneov and o. Orm.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
DR.. JACOB F. rRANTZ
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Dr. Jacob f. Frantz. Of New Ro-
chelle, n. Y. formerly of Wilmington,
is seriously III at his home. He has
been afflicted for some time with kid
ney trouble.
Or. Frantz is a brother of Dr.-A. T.
Frantz. Of this city. He was presi-
dent of the Wilmington Dental Com
pany. He moved from Wilmington TO
New York in 1894.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

The scope OF the Wants IS so vast
that when you insert a little inexpen-
sive Want Ad YOU are not paying out
your money for a possibility. but for
reality o. service.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Lots of bright boys from good fam
lilies are starting in business via the
Office boy route. and the Want Ads
put many Of them in touch with pros
pcctive employers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
TRAVELLER WINS.

The Travellers basketball team defeat
ed tho spartsns Wednesday night by the
score OF 20 TO is. Lineup;
Travellers epartans
rardeli..... forward .....Jo Jones
Anderson...... forward ........ Brown
Lofand........ center .......H. White
Cannon. n......... guard 49,. hoimastcr
Lcuis........ guard ......R White
Field goals McCardell Z. Lolland T.
Lewis l. Jones 3. Brown 4. Foul goals
McCardvll ,, Brown g.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Think of the thousands OF business
interests in your home city, Take a
mental canvass of the local needs of
these business men. You would find
many Of them represented in the Want
Ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Reading the Wants eacn day means
being posted regarding, advantageous
chances for buying. selling. renting.
exchanging. hiring.-adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
a. 0. 4. W. BOWLING.

On the Workman alleys Wedncs
day night the T. W. team defeated
The A. o. team two out OF three
games. The score.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Most occupants OF furnished roorpi
arc obtained by means Of the Want
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
THE
Only w ay

to Judge is to actually see the price and
then comfare values.
A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.:
A y - inch Enameled Wash Basin roc
Tin Lunch Boxes from ......7sc up
Chair Seats. y, l3, ll-inch ......... SC
Japanned Dust Pans ........-...... SC
A few more beautiful Glass Dishes sc
Another lot of those useful Enameled
Sauce and Pulling Pans at t..... SC
See the windows for Bargains in all
kinds Of housewarc at all prices.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

In lieu of the Clover-Y. NJ. II. A. Sec
ond game, which was cancelled owing to
the illness of one of the Glover main
stays. the " n. II. A. Second and Third
teams played an excellent match. which
the Second team won, 1910. The game
went into extra five minutes after being
tied, 1910 H. Glucllman did some very
neat work il the second half OF the
game, and i'm the extra five minutes
podolsky made the deciding field goal.
Slansky put in a clever throw from the
middle of the floor.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Braunstein ..... guard ..... ClOward
Field goals, NJ Finger, A; S. Finger,
I; Toplzis, 2; Reissman, /; Jensen, 3
Haney A; Walther. L. Cloward, .:
Mckay, /. Foul goals NJ. Finger Z;
Haney, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN.

II is on the cards that articles for
,vomen's wear are to be given martial
AIR this season. This is in accordance
with usage. For some utterly unac-
countable reason the names Of military
heroes and of places stamped by mill
tary events have for generations been
bestowed on the current styles IN lem
mime apparel. Mems wear does ss,, ho' a.. a.,
Marlborough hat, the Wellington boot
and Inc Bluchcr shoe, but these are eyy-
ceptions TO the rule. Moreover, mems
things seem more closely associated in
this respect with the names of heroes;
women's things with events in the
careers of heroes. Thus the fashion
plates for generations bore names OF
victories won by the great captains
even the colors of fabrics had to be
Magenta or Solferino, the cut OF, things
Auekas.itte. ar WRQEQm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
WHEN IN NEWARK, y. j.. stop at
BACH'S HOTEL
Il Broad st.. ono blocS from D.. l. w.
:. Il. All cars pass door. Meals Ia carte

There are now. We are told, to be
military cuts in coats and costumes
military models in hats. Whatever war
may be to men in their better frame oil
thought. it should, we believe, be
source of adherence TO women. Ihey
should shrink from everything mat Is
calculated to disguise its hideousness,
its brutal mien. Millions OF women
abroad to-day are the innocent and
helpless victims of this monster. Amer
lean women are fortunate. and they
should be humbly grateful that their
homes and their husbands and their
children are not within the influence
of this blight.
War is no light matter. 1t Is no
light matter when viewed from a dis
lance of 5000 d. 1000 miles. Any hint
of it as something to make light OF
should be kept far from the thoughts
Of the women Of America. The martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

donleys, mules and dogs was but little
cbeaner. Bread cost As. the small LOAF;
a pound pot of jam was rs. 3D.,
When it was at it's last gasp the city
surrendered and the Germans entered
in triumph, remaining foIty-eight
bours On their withdrawal the mad
dened people turned on their rulers
and the Commune was established; but
lie reign was short of duration, only
few days more than two months.
Tban il was suppressed by the regular
troops Under Theirs, though not before
the dregs of the populace, in mad
FRENZY. had set fire to and destroyed
tbird mart of Paris, property to the
Value Of about $50, 100000 going up IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

w the fSkS they ran--rlSkS thaC
e regular soldiers had not to face
mat they could strike a blow for
YER beloved country.
Meanwhile, however, nothing could
,~y the resistlcss advance of the Ger
el armies, who were now marching
rams Soon the capital was closely
=. No one could either get in
i oaI eFamine stalked the streets Of
E once gay city. while from the
s1ls all round the heavy German
f.s5uefy poured into il continual
s q explosive projectiles, doing in
~ N damage both to public buildings
- private houses, and killing num-
y! innocent non-combatants.
.soN'es were of almost daily oc-
s,stsilee, and immense loss was in
snS ssl on the besiegers. One of these,
"a n Aken by 10000 men belonging
" ,es Paris National Guard, and led
AL GENERALS Trochu and Ducrot, actu-
M SuSeeeded in driving the enemy
eern. thelr intrenehments, which they
Seiigs,su; But next day the Germans
Essieu a counter attack in over
t6vsr force, and the French were
bo,b PACK into Paris. the losses on
h sloes being enormous.
o. e;, Se famine that eventually drove
dyinS 70 eapitulate. People were
u ~ hundreds and by thousands
&ibe starvation. Practically every
ier sataole had been eaten. The
krniaats IN the sewers had been ex-
a. n, a Tor food, the carcasses SELL
- 80 q much as a franc apiece. All
tQaigsies. animals in the Partisan
sea ~ % our Geological Gardens
sasa ~ shleFed and cut up, and
aorl I" y Gould afford it were able for
nlio,.ssss i.e to feast upon such un-
ssS aellescies" as camel, eie-
antelope steaks. Horse
lua. = nnnnd. 1haf -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25

Will the party who borrowed my
extension ladder kindly return same
at once.-Jas. Robertson, contrac-
tor.
For Sale. Full blood r. /. Red
eggs for setting. Leave orders at
'Crist Rensch's store.
DR.. w. E. Daniels was an evening
passenger for Garden City where he
will deliver an Odd Fellows ami
versary address this evening.
Miss Sada Jones of Winfred and
Miss Irma Rowland, teacher in the
Artesian schools, were arrivals by
the west train this morning.
Can you do the work the world
wants done? IL not, write Mankato
commercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
for catalog.
Miss Hilda Peterson of Hatton, N.
D., was an arrival by the north train
this morning and is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rev. Alfred
Nelson.
Hon. C.. A. Tidblom of Montrose,
member of the legislature from Nc
Cook county, was in the city today
calling on his c~o-laborer, Hon. Hans
Urdahl.
Fred A. Morgan, advance agent of
Gollmar Bros. circus, was in the
city today and arranged for the APP
pearance of the show in Madison
Monday, May 25.
Grand Eminent Commander Truon
of Mitchell will be in the city Mon
day and in the evening make an of
fetal visit to Madison Commandery.
All Sir knights in the city are urged
to be in attendance.-Wm. Curtis, z.
C.
/ have an improved farm in Ly-
man county, s. D., for exchange for
a residence in Madison. Must be
clear property. Farm has good build
ings, fine well of water. What have
you to trade? Write or call. Phone
267 main.-F. L. Soper.
Chris Thompson, an employee in
the round house, and daughter. Miss
Alma, were morning departures by
the south train, enroute to Norway
on a visit to their former home. A
number of their friends were at the
depot to say goodbye and wish them
a safe journey.
A. ]. Stoner and two sons arrived
last evening from Sioux City to be-
come residents of Madison, Mr.
Stoner having bought the Frank
Phillips popcorn wagon, corner Egar
avenue and Fourth street. Mr.
Stoner has also purchased the for,
mer John Schultz residence proper
ty, South Washington avenue, which
he will occupy with his family a:
! soon as they all arrive in Madison
The city commissioners in session
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25

Grace Episcopal church - Owing
to the decorating now being done In
the church, there will be no services
on Sunday. Sunday school will be
held in the Guild room at IL O'Clock.
e. Wilson. pastor.
First Presbyterian church - Ser
vice and Sunday school at 1920 a.
m. Lesson subject, The Lost Sheep
and The Lost Coin. Luke 15:1-10.
Evening service 8 o'clock. Subject
of sermon. The Victory of Faith,
Christian Endeavor meeting at z D
m. All are very cordially invited to
these services.-C. McKibbin. min
minister.
First Baptist church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow al
the court house, both morning and
evening. In the morning the pastor
will preach on the theme of, Chris
tian Stewardship. In the evening
on the theme OF Practical Applica-
lions of the Golden Rule. The b
Y. p. U. will take place at the usual
time, under the dictatorship of Mrs
Palmerton. On account OF the fact
that the court room will be in use
for another meeting, the prayer
meeting next Thursday evening will
be at the Baptist church. in the
prayer room. ALI are most cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
Roy l.. ~Palmerton, pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25
RAILROAD Meeting
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF
FARMERS In ORLAND TOWN
SHIP LAST NIGHT.

One of the most enthusiastic rail-
road meetings of the series in the
interest of the Luce Electric Short
Line was held last evening at the
Henry Venner school house in Or
land township. The attendance was
very large, more than could gain ac-
cess to the school house, and G. w.
Shirley who was present says the
crowd OF men and automobiles out
side resembled q chautauqua assem-
bly,.
1t will be understood that the
proposition is to extend the propos-
ed Short Line from Madison to Nit
chell. The provisional route out of
Madison is west to Lake Herman,
crossing the narrows at the south
end, thence southwesterly through
the county. The meeting in Orland
township last evening was for the
purpose of interesting the farmers
along the proposed route and secur-
ing such assistance from them as has
been customary along the route
from ~Brookings to this city. The
meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Bell and Fowler of the company and
nhusoi wv H "dshtg vi thlS City .
Mr.. Waskey detailing the investiga-
ton which had been made by Madi-
son citizens in regard to the reli-
ability of the company. The propo-
sition to the farmers in the south
west portion OF the county is for
them TO purchase $4,000 of the
stock of the company on the same
terms as has been done elsewhere.
The farmers at the meeting were
very enthusiastic and considerable
strife seemed manifest to secure the
line to touch on the borders of their
farms, w. r. Reynolds making the
fiat proposition that he would take
$4,000 of stock IL the line touched
his farm.
The Mitchell people are taking
hold of the enterprise in their usual
hearty way and there is no doubt
that the line will be built out OF
Madison as projected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25

last evening officially canvassed the
returns from the city election held
last Tuesday. No change was found
in the vote on the license question,
the majority for wet remaining at
two. Four imperfectly executed bal
lots were returned, one from the
First ward, one from the Second and
two from the Third. The figures on
the school bond election remain the
same as reported on the evening of
the election - Ola majority for the
proposition. For city commissioner,
T. A. Johnson received 691 votes,
and Henry Rohrer received SO votes
for member Of the board OF educa-
ton. Neither candidate had a COM
petitor in the race.
Madison high school debating
teams Jared badly In debates last
evening. The team comprising Miss
Mabel Smith, Dale Osborn and Don
May who met a high school team in
Sioux Falls were defeated, and the
team comprising Evelyn Dale, Ed
ward Files and Harry Runchey who
ueDated with a Sioux Falls team at
Normal auditorium In this city, was
also defeated. The social pleasures
OF the young people. however, were
not interfered with, the Sioux Falls
team entertaining their guests at a
dancing party, and the Madison team
entertaining their visitors with a
banquet in the domestic science hall
at Central building. The first nam
ed team will contest with a Water
town high school team in that city
next Friday evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-25
LOCAL NEWS

Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Young girl to work at
Sugar Bowl.
Cottage for rent on East Fifth
street.-Mrs. A. B. Smith.
New shipment of hats just in
Morse's.
Another 5000 Perfectos and Club
House Martins, at Porter's Phar,
macy.
See those four-legged clothes bas.
kets at Beck's. They are regular
back savers on wash day.
A good assortment of spring hats
Mrs. Knoeri.