davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FOR WILMINGTON

IN the presence OF large number
of people the new Peoples Christian
Church of Wilmington, Del, for Mis-
sion Rescue Work, at No. 6l3 West
Front street, was dedicated to the
cause by the Rev. A. w. Lightbourne
last evening.
Among those present. all OF whom
enjoyed DIT. Lightbourne's address.
were a number of his own church
people from Dover. The Undcrdog."
Of which DIT. Lightbourne is the pub
Usher. and the first edition OF which
was published and distributed last
night. is being published by the So
cie;y for the Promotion of Moral Re
form and Social Justice. which So
cietv viii 0e identified nth the up
building OF the church.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

AttainabIe Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Ne for DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets


That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calomcl
DR.. Edwards, pra 1icins physician
Tor II years and calomefs old time en-
envy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid liNers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con
tain calomel. but healing. soothing
vegetaie laxative. No gripping is the
keynote of these little sugarcoated,
oliye-colored tablets. They. cause the
bowels and liver TO act normally. They
never force them TO u natural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
now and thcn-a bad breath-a dull.
tired feeling sick headache torpid
liver. and are consti?ated, you'll find
quick, suic and only pleasant results
from ono or two little DIR, Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them. loc
and 25c per box The Olive Tablet Co.,
Columbus, o.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
.BuYING ro SAVE MONEY

Buying Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because Just a few
doses stops the cough and cold and one
bottle lasts long time. II quickly
beals raw aud inhamed surfaces. stops
tickling throat, harsh. rasping coughs,
Group. hoarseness, bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. For sale by \. b. Dan.
FORTH Market and Second streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
SUCCESSFUL EvERYwHERE

People everywhere are talking Of the
quick and fine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in backache, rheumatism, kid
ncy and bladder trouble You cannot
take them into your system without
good results. That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give TO the kidneys and
bladder Just what nature calls for to
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

all unsighly Of perhaps
olackhead
blackhoad needle
them
a
extremely o he
Instead wiring small
on the face avoiding the When the skin feels soft and moist remove
cloths
heads pressing firmly possible.
good dry
ly. then
fpvs carefully
good cleansing will
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
ARTIsANs' BANK OFFICERS.

At the organization meeting of the
managers Of the Artisans SAVINGS
Bank Yesterday afternoon these OF
hcers were elected: ]. Augustus NC
Cauney. president; T. Allen Hines'
frst vice-president; Alfred ID. Poole
second vice-president; Robert d.
Kemp. secretary and treasurer; j.
Walter Boyer. assistant secretary ano
assistant treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
We Offer For Tomorrow's Selling

All our S.OO striped Shifting Silk, Sc inches
wide, will be SOC for the day
We also offer our $lO0 Silk Poplin &c inches
wide, at observation-disclosures. CSC
All the new 3sc Crepe Ratine, SO inches wide;
nearly all colors, will be sold at 25c the yard
2-quart Aluminium Coffee Pots; Sl75 value
For Friday only .................S SIC each
Our ST IS Nickel Tea Kettle will also be sold
at .......... 79c
Pot Lids and Rack, regular 25c, will be- l5c
Runklc's Cocoa, loc cans, &c; zoe cans. l5c
Runkle's Baking Chocolate, loc cake, 7c; 2oc
cake ....... ..................1 .15c
Marguerite Chocolate Cherries 29c per box
A big special in Mems, Boys and Childrens
Suits and Overcoats.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

heal these weakened and inactive Or
uans. For sale by \. 3. Daniorth, Mar
ket and second strcess.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

II EAaIUARTERs MACkENXIE's or.
IL fce ard works. gO7 shipley street.
l,rflttin- ci,snabls and dscablc. nova q.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12

Pound Paper at ............ 25c the pound
Bouquet Taloum in pound cans at Sc the can
A big assortment offancy Soaps loc value, viii
be sold at SC the cake, or 6 cakes for. 25c
All Candy especially priced for the day.
100 more of the special Bed Spreads at. T.. 95c
100 more of the special single Spreads at zoe
800 pieces of l2 yards eaoh 80 inches wide Of
half bleached Muslin, for........ Sl.0O each
rs pieces of slightly mussed white goods. values
up to 25c. will be sold at. ..... l0c the yard
200 Girls Coats $500, $500 and $500 value,
at ............ ................. S100 each
Our $500 Canton Crepe 40 inches wide, ono of
this seasons most popular fabrics will be
sold at ..............!.. .Sl.59 the yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Alec Smith On Game.

Prior to the start Alec Smith when
asked how he had been playing, de
elared that hi golf for the Isst two
months h 4 been fine. ard 1t was easy
TO sec that he had hopes Of getting
around Scarsdsle in low figures. In
fact. Smith gave it as his opinion
that unless a man kept close TO Al he
would have little chance Of winning.
He PLAYED with Dowlirg and from the
outset IL WAS evident that it wasn't go
ing to be ono Of his good days. In
different approach shots we're re-
sponsible for many wasted strokes.
After his so in the morning, Alec got
into something like his game by reel
ing off a "a, but his total OF Loo
leaves him hopelessly out of it so far
IS winning the tournament is con-
cerned.
Louis Teller, the Frenchman, con-
nected with the Canoe Brook Country
Club, played steadily throughout the
day, getting rounds OF "a and 70, q
stroke better than Oswald Kirkby, the
Metropolitan and New Jersey title
holder. who easily led the amateurs.
Kirkby's card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Lipton Calls OFT
Americas Cup Race

understood has ordered his yacht tne
Vanitie. TO be taken TO Neponset, Msss'
and laid I'd there. The Defiance Is 20
be altered this fall and winter SO as 70
be ready 10 race next year.
f. c. Benedict. former commodpre o.
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Ciue,
said to-day:
There is no telling how long ms
war is going TO last, and &c are All
more or less depressed about Il, but we
must wake up and wipe out all leglsis-
ton that is against the building OF 1n
American merchant marine. The nsvi-
CATION laws were all right forty yesrs
ago. when the jibbOoms OF score OF
fine clipper ships could be seen sny
time hanging over South ST.. New
York.
81 am going to Buzzsrd's Bay 70.
night in the Oneida, which has cruts2d
"a 900 miles in eighteen months. 1
shall 90 through the Cape Cod Canal IN
the morning, and if can reach Bar
Harbor before Captain Polsck gets
away / am going 70 shake hands vita
him and congratulate him on saving ali
that money
The Sea Fox started for New YORK
this afternoon, taking advantage Of the
easterly wind, which is blowing half a
gale outside. -,
The main portion Of the feet will re-
main here until the weather moderstes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
M'LOUCHLIN And
MURRAY TO WAIT
Will Not p y for State
Title Until After Davis
Cup Matches.

The final round match in the singles
of the New York State championship
between Maurice Z. Mclaughlin, ma
tional champion and twice winner oil
the State title. and R. Lindley MUIR
raw. metropolitan and New England
champion, will not be played until
THURSDAY, August 20, it was announced
yesterday by the tournament commit
tee OF the Crescent Athletic CLUB, at
Bay Ridge. r.
This action was decided upon after
conference between the committee
and the two players. Mclaughlin
started last night for Boston to W.T.
ness the final elimination matches be-
tween the Australasians and the BTU
ish Isles team on the Longwood courts.
He was accompanied by r. ID. Wrenn,
George T. Adee and Henry W. Slocum,
of the committee of management OF
and Davis Cup matches, and r. Norris
Williams and T. c. Bundy, members oil
the defending team. -
Thus Murray and Mclaughlin VIII
not settle their difference on the courts
until after the playing Of the DAVIS
Gun challenge round matches on the
courts of the West Side Tennis CLUB,
at Forest Hills, L. l., on August II, Ia
and 10. r,..,.
Mclaughlin. Bundy and Williams
were asked by the committee TO en-
gage i'm a series of practice matches
Yesterday at Forest Hills against the
Germans, Froitzheim and Kreuzer, ana
this made il impossible for Mclaughlin
10 face Murray at Bay Ridge. At the
last minute the GermaLj found 1t I'M
possible to play.
In the absence of these stars from
the courts interest centred in the
various matches in the doubles.
Harold II. Hackett and Frederick b.
Alexander, former national champions,
won their way into the final round by
disposing of two teams. In tEet hlrd
round they defeated Count Otto Salm
and George II. Aranyi, 81, GO. Hack
EFT and Alexander were never extended
and won about as they pleased. Their
match into the final was bit harder.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., and Lyle E. Ma
han after dropping the first set with
out winning a game made fine rally
in the second. Hackett and Alexander
fought hard to save the set, but were
defeated at 81. Bull and Mahan
showed the result of their exertions
plainly enough, for the veterans were
much the fresher in the third set and
won without very great difficulty at
6-3.
Charles Chambers and J. 7. Allen
worked their way into the semi-finals
without struggle when DR.. Ewing
Taylor and J. A. Frelinghuysen de-
faulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
JEANETTE WINS BOUT.
Heroic Attitude of Johnson OF
Little Avail in End.

The crowd which gathered at the sta
dunn Athletic Club last night 20 see
Joe jeanette box ten rounds sga;nst
Battling" Jim johnson might have
whistled Every Little Moyement Has
a Meaning of It's Own" Being used TO
fracases, they didn't. They didnt even
groan. The bout wasn't worth groan--
ing over. jeanette won, but he VIII
never brag about his victory.
Johnson, with strength sufficient 10
wear his opponent down in few
rounds, divided his time about equally
between striking heroic attitudes and
making mysterious motions. His hc-olc
attitudes were not much to look a.. A
German was arrested in Paris Tor max
ing movements far less MYSTERIOUS.
The energy Johnson expended making
wild swings, if otherwise directed,
might throw up some perfectly good
entertainments around that dear Paris.
Jeanette won because Of his superior
ring generalship. He has gone lar back
over the trail that leads to oblivion,
but is still master of the majority OK
heavyweights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
BEHR and PELL
HAVE AN UPSET
Meet Defeat in Chicago
at Hands of Church
and Mathey.
FOUR SETS REQUIRED
TO DECIDE MATCH
Winners Will Meet Mclaughlin
and Bundy at Newport for
National Title.

Chicago, Aug. George NJ. Church
and Dean Msthey, Of Princeton Univer-
s.ty, Western lawn tennis doubles
champions, won the right to-day to play
Maurice +. Mclaughlin and Thomas &.
Bundy for the national title at New
port. Church and Mathey won the last
match in the elimination tournament
only after a hard struggle that went
four sets. Behr and Pell, Eastern
champions, were their opponents.
In a measure the losers were at a
slight disadvantage, for they had
forced their way into the finals only
after the seyerest sort of a struggle
yesterday against Johnston and Griffin,
which went to five sets and left all the
men on the court wellnigh exhausted.
The effects of that match were in
evidence to-day. for neither Pell nor
Behr showed the form which charac-
terized their work in tho East, partic-
ularly in their practice matches against
Mclaughlin and Bundy, when they
more than held their own. The result
of the meeting to-day WAS distinct
upset to most Of those who have fol-
lowed the play on the courts so far
this season.
Church and Mathey caught Behr and
his partner mapping at the beginning
and fairly rushed them off their feet
before they could get set for an eff
fective defence. Mathews work in par
ticular was extremely brilliant. He was
deadly overhead and earned point
after point on his smashes, which de-
fed return.
Behr proved far Off form, and the
college team was quick to seize advan-
tage of his weakness and make MIN
bear the brunt of the attack. The in
ternationalst was unsteady and lost
many points on nets and outs. Nor did
he show his usual brillancy at the net,
but as a matter of fact. Church and
Mathey forced the issue so hard that
it was impossible for their opponents
tc gain a position close up.
Peli bore up surprisingly well. in
spite of his partners slump. He chal-
lenged comparison with Mathey by his
work After the loss Of two sets Behr
and Pell took brace and captured the
thiid at "a.
The fourth and final set was the
hardest fought of all. For time Behr
came back into his own, but his reign
was brief, and he began his outs and
nets again. Having the whip hand,
Mathey and Church were content to let
the other men do the forcing. Hus-
banding their strength, they we're able
t. sweep their opponents aside in the
closing games and took the last two
with series Of great drives, winning
at -.
The match to-day closed ten days of
championship tennis on the courts of the
Onwentsia Country Club, which began
with the Australasisn Canadian Davis
Cup match. Immediately after the
match Behr started for the East, where
he is to engage in practice matches OF
the American Davis Cup team. His
defeat to-day will without doubt have
a great influence upon the final choice
of the doubles team which is to meet
the Austrslasians or the English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
lRy relegraph 10 The rrIbune !

By fgraph 10 Inc itlhune
Newport. r. /, Aug. AT a meeting
held at noon to-day on board the flag
ship Sea Fox, anchored in this hsrbor
at which thirty yacht owners were
present, the cruising squadron of the
New York Yacht Club for 1914 was
formally disbanded. The race for a
special cup offered by the club in lieu
of the Kings Cup was abandoned early
this morning.
Commodore Dallas B. Pratt, who 7re-
sided at the meeting, thanked the offi-
GERS and members for their co-opera
ton during the cruise, which he said,
despite the disturbed conditions OF the
last three days on account Of the Euro
pean war news, he regarded SIS one OF
the most successful the club had en-
joyed
The news that Sir Thomas Upton
had withdrawn the Shamrock Nv, and
that therefore there would be no race
for the Americas Cup this year. did
not surprise the yschtsmen here. They
had. in fact. anticipated such move as
soon as England declared war on Ger
many. They are, of course, disap-
pointed that the time and money ex-
pended in preparing the defenders have
been practically thrown away.
William Butler Duncan, who has
represented the Americas Cup cont
mittee throughout the twenty prelim:-
nary and other trials of the Resolute
and the Vanitie, as well as those of the
Defiance. had no official statement to
make this morning.
1--WE are through" said he, "and
there will be no race. That is all
know"
From another source it was learned
that the Resolute will be taken to hei
builders yard at Bristol and b
stripped and laid up to await develop
ments. Alexander Smith Cochran, 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
War Summons British
Lam Tennis PLAYER

10 compete. The only change is that
Lieutenant Kingscote has been called
home and has sailed for England from
Boston. !, is not likely that he would
have played on the team if he had re-
manned, 20 his absence will not infiu-
ence the final result"
The final round, which will decide
whether England or Australasia is to
face this country in the challenge
round for the cup, will begin to-day on
the courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club at Boston. A. H. Lowe. of the
British team, will meet the great Wild
ing in the first match, and in the sec
ond Captain j. c. Parke will encounter
Captain Norman 4. BroOkes.
On Saturday the order will be re-
versed, and Lowe will meet Brookes in
the first match. while Wilding will en-
counter Parke III the second. The dou-
bes viii be played tomorrow between
Brookes and Wilding and Parke and
MavroCordatO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
DISTURBER " IN BAD
War Spells Her Chances TO
Win Cup at Cowes Regatta.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-The forty-foot
hydroplane Di5turber ~. buiit y
James A. Pugh TO race English, rrenc1
and German speed boats IN the anauai
regatta at Cowes, is laid up in Eng
land, where il arrived few days ago,
and the effort that went TO It's design
and construction may be total loss.
The Disturber ~ was the most re-
cent and swiftest of many hydroplanes
built for Pugh and was thought 70
have an excellent chance for the cup
There is no chance that any regatta
will be held in England this year, II
was said here, although It has not
been possible to get any direct word
from Pugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PLAYERS of American Davis
CUP Team Practise Fast

Wrcnn took OH Bundy. the two split
ting sets, Wrenn taking the first at
6-3, and Bundy the second at Ga.
The players complained that the courts
were not sufficiently fast, the turf was
very moist, Mclaughlin remarking at
one time that each ball seemed to
weigh two pounds, and so required a
lot Of hitting.
The team left last night by train for
Boston to witness the matches in which
the AUstralasians and British Isles
team will compete to-day, to decide
which will meet the American cup de-
Tenders. Wrenn stated that the team,
including Karl II. Behr, who is in Chi
cago, will return to the West Side
courts Saturday for practice every day
until the cup contests next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. He said that
Lieutenant AlgernOn r. +. Kingseote,
the English player, had sailed for Lon
don from Boston. All the others were
ready 70 play, and the matches would
be decided as scheduled.
The German players. Otto Froitzheim
and Oscar Kreuzer, have made arrange
ments TO sail for Germany next Sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
LieutenantA. r. F. Kingscote
Sails for London from
Boston to Go Into
Active Service.

As a result of the war the English
Davis Cup team will be without the
services of Lieutenant A. r. +. Kings
cote. X. ID. Wrenn, chairman Of the
cup committee, announced yesterday
that Kingscote had sailed for London
from Boston in order to 30 into active
service Immediately. Mr.. Wrenn, how
ever, emphasized his recent announce
ment that the Davis Cup matches would
be played in spite of the hositilities
abroad.
81 have twice talked with the officials
in Boston" he said, "and the Austral
asian and British Isle teams are ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
ResoIute To Be Taken to
Builders Yard at Bristol
and Trimmed.
VANITIE TO BE LAID
UP AT NEPONSET
Yachtsmen Disappointed but
Not Surprised at Withdrawal
of Shamrock w.

London, Aug. Sir Thomas Upton
made formal announcement to-day that
the Shamrock " would not race for
the Americas Cup this year. Sir
Thomas said that on account of the
war he mad been obliged to withdraw
his challenge for this year, but eT-
pressed the hope that at some time IN
the not too distant future the affairs
of the world might be in sufficiently
settled condition to permit the race
being held.
The Shamrock " is now at the
Azores, and it is probable that she will.
be kept there in neutral territory until
the mastery of the sea has been won
by one of the cCntending nations. SIR
Thomas's steam yacht, the Erin. will
without doubt be used by the British
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Germans Decide Not to Play
and Mclaughlin Wins
a Match from
Williams.

Maurice +. Mclaughlin. the Ameri-
can national tennis champion; r. Nor
ris Williams, I'd, and Thomas c. Bundy,
the three members of the Davis Cup
team, prsctced yesterday on the turf
courts of the West Side Club, at Forest
Hills. Mclaughlin worked through
four fast sets against Williams. No
official score was kept. but by marking
the tally from the side lines the Cali
fornia Comet won at 60, 81, Sc,
&c.
In the first two sets Mclaughlin
made his attack at the net. For the
remainder he stayed back in the cour.
practicing the long drives that are ia
vored by the Austrslasians. The rail-
lies were good, Mclaughlin showing
steadness off the ground and Impress
ing William A. Larned and Robert ID.
Wrenn, who watched him work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
DEFEND AQUATIC TITLES
Behrens and Ramme to Swim
at Canadian Championships.

The swimming championships OF
Canada will be competed for on Satur-
day at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and par
ticular interest attaches TO the meet
because two local watermen who won
titles last year will be on hand to de-
fend them.
Walter Ramme, Of the New York
Athletic Club, took both the l0o-yard
breast stroke and free-style sprints,
and as he has improved since there
seems to be small doubt of his retain
ing his laurels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Many well known amateurs were IN
the gallery. among those who arrived
shortly before noon being James ID.
Foot and George Barnes, of Apawamis.
Another veteran who watched the
pros" with the keenest OF interest de-
ciared that he had learned more in a
few hours than he had by all his pre-
vious devotion TO books treating on
how to play the game.
For a time during the early hours
Frederick II. Thomas, secretary of the
association. was the only official pres
emit. but later on Howard f. Whitney
arrived on the scene. They will have
little less to do to-day because of the
rule which automatically removes
players whose scores are eighteen
strokes more than eighth place.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Scarcely less spectacular was the
steady playing Of Hutchinson. who
made two Sos. During the day he bad
three rs TO help him out. Probably
t. best part Of Hutchinson's golf was
his brilliant stresk after an indifferent
start in the afternoon. He took 6 for
the first hole and then made the next
nine holes in % strokes. only two over
an average Of three. Hutchinson has
style that never fails TO please a gal
lery-s peculiar turning Of the head -
one side as he takes mis- club back,
giving the impression that he does not
see the ball when hitting it. His card
read SIS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
0UIMET BREAKS A RECORD
Boston Amateur Plays Match
with Norman Brookes.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Under weather CON
ditions quite similar TO those which
prevailed last September, when he de-
feated Vardon and Ray for the United
States open golf championship, Francis
Ouimet played at the Country Club
again this morning and had a remark
able round Of 6S. His 70, made in the
play-off with the British professionals,
was pronounced at the time as almost
hawless golf, and it since has stood as
the amateur record of the course.
His opponent this morning was Nor
man +. Brookes, Of the Australasian
tennis team, who went around the
course in n.
Ouimet's card follows:
Ont ..4 . . 4--S5
in ......3 5 - ( . 8 4-33-6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Aiken Tigers Win at Polo.

Nsrrsgansett Pier, r. l., Aug. 5.-Ihe
Aiken Tigers defeated the Philadelphia
Country Club polo team here to-day by
a score of 6 to ia goals.
II was the third of the series for the
Junior Championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Mcdonald Smith Leads
the Field at ScarSdQLe

that par for the course is 70. &nith's
60 in the morning and S. in the after
noon will have 10 80 down IN history
as one of the most brilliant perform
aaces Of recent years. His card read
as follows: