davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09

) ORGANIZATION AND EpUcA.
TiOk.

Organization and education are
the keys which will unlock the
doors TO better conditions for
those who sell their labor in the
open market. Ignorance has en-
shaved labor for generations and
permitted capital to exploit and
tyrannize over the wealth pro-
ducers. Each year q larger per
centage Of the children of work
ing people are found in school,
and the state universities and
technical schools are getting In
closer touch with the working
class. thereby afrording broader
opportunities for learning.
Organization OF labor without
educa ational features has and al
ways will prove unsuccessful.
Brute force alone no longer con-
quers on the field of industry.
Those unions which seek only
to increase wages without re-
gard for the social. moral. physi-
cal and intellectual well being OF
their members soon go upon the
rocks. = Denver United Labor
> Bulletin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09
a Five Day Week.

The PIasterers and Helpers union is
the first to officially establish the five
da. work We IN Boston AS re
snlt OF new four year agreement
which is now In effect all work on Sat
urdat Is eliminated Tntil NAV 81 Of
uIxi ,eai ine w,:pp rate Will br 10
cents an nom attrf wnich II will he
n cents m tunf fui three sears
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09

-. -. me craune cutters nor ror tnr
cigarmakers International TO which !
have the honor tn heiong There was
no law establishing the eight hour cay
in the building trades nor in many
other trndes which now enjoy II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09

The late Sir Edwin burning Law
renee. famous for bis theories that Ba-
con wrote Shakeepeare's works. used
to tell this stswy against himself. On
one occasion. talking on his fayortts
subject to an old lady. he impressed
on her as final proof the ''fact" that
Shakespeare could not write his own
name. let alone the plays. "Oh. seer'
the old lady said. II quite agree with
you now, Sir Edwin. You mean that
he dictated themp'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09

Love labor. for IF thou dost not want
1t for food thou mayst for physic.-
William Penn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09

Two millionaire business men were
graybeard stumped by.
That's Brown. He works for me-"
said the 6rst business man.
Hes an honest looking chap. Has
he got staying powerT asked the Sec
ona business man.
HE has that" said the first He
began at the bottom of the ladder
twenty years ago. and he's stayed
there ever since. New York Tribune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09

Early HIsing.
Bibbs-l believe In early rising don't
your Gibbs Well. there's no abstract
excellence In early rising. 1t all de-
pends on what you do after you rise
1t would be better for the world II
some peor!e never got IN! = London
Telegraph
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-09

breathing rreguIany. professor Be
nussi having discovered that men are
unable voluntarily to change their
respiration SO as to affect the result
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
RAILROAD WORKERS
IN ATHLETIC LEAGUE

A meeting of representatives OF the
motive power departments, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, from the fol
lowing points, Harrisburg, w. 5. Nc
Monigle; Wilmington, l.. L. Ardisi
Trenton. Thomas Reynolds and E. ,.
Chaplin; New York Terminal, II. f.
Durkee; Pottsville, Thomas Major; Jer-
sew CITY, George F. Kerr and Martin i.
ShafFer; Washington, G. H. Winslow,
general secretary, p r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.;
Philadelphia, c. o. Keagy, Prof. D. L.
Coleman and A. A Street have elected
an athletic association to play basket
ball and baseball.
Various committees were appointed.
The rules and schedules for the coming
year were discussed with a view of be-
ing announced in the near future.
A general spirit potent to clean sport
promises great interest and keen rivalry
among employees of the motive power de-
partments of the above points.
c. o. Keagy, general foreman, was
elected president and A. A. Street Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The local team will use Friends cage
Wilmingtonians interested in the league
ares
w. F. Greene, ]. r. McGraw, George
Goldie, Edwin T. Parrish, c. ]. Lowe,
]. Y. Boggs, ]. B. Clark. ]. F. Whar-
ton, d. ]. O'Neill, A. c. Gluckman, r.
NJ. Gallagher. L. H. Ryan, Joseph c.
Dougherty. w. T. Pimm, f. G. Carpen-
ter, J. L. Reynolds, B. F. Shepherd,
r. 3. wilkinson, T. A. Weth, L. w. Nc
CLAIM, c. ]. Maull, W. j. Adams, A. T.
Bachman, F. ]. Ralston, c. M. White
side, E. L. Kenly, L. w. Ricards, G. A.
Souder, E. c. Meginniss. ]. F. Kelle-
her, l.. A. Walsh, c. A. McDonough, f.
c. Murphy. r. Lind. T. A. O'Toole, L.
!. Finnan, H. X. Fulmer. r. ]. Fields,
J. ID. Hildreth. f. D. Maxwell, Edward
Gloom. ]. H. Miller, G. S. Long, Will
fred S. Rambo, NJ. L. Webster, John
ingram, d. A. Mccarthy, W. ]. Nc
Grory.
Charles L. Evans was elected presi-
dent, c. H. Fleming, vice-president;
A. b. Haney. treasurer, and M. j.
Mealey, secretary of the local club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
Church QUOT LEAGUE
RESULTS.

Madeley journeyed TO McCabe with a
larg number of rooters, each carrying
rabbits foot and consequently de-
feated that team three out of FIVE
games. Their scores were 21-1O, 21-12.
21-14. McCabe won by 21-12 and 21-19.
Madeley used r. Conner. G. Snaveley,
J. Montgomery, H. Carr and d. Patter-
son, ST., while McCabe depended upon
A. c. Ward, r. S. Spindler, c. f. Keen,
H. Cramer and G. Thompson.
Mt Salem met defeat at the hands
of the Scott team, losing three out of
FIVE. The scores of the winners were
21-1s, 21-19 and 21-12. Mt. Salem won
by the scores of Pills and Bills. Scott
used o. Lank, H. Wise, r. Brown, ID.
Dolson and G. Vandegrift, Mt Salem
used w. Campbell. ]. Anderson, Jr.,
d. Harris, l.. Harris, ]. Harris and w.
Johnson.
Harrison took three out of FIVE from
st. Paul's by these scores; 21-16, 21-19
and 21-15. st. Paul's won 21-13 and
21-15. Harrison used G. Sampson, r.
Ayres, II. Gutenberg, H. Hyland, G. H.
Collins and G. Broadway. St. Pauls
used J. Blackistcn, r. Jones, r. Dur
stein and R. Wilkinson.
The Epworth-Cookman game was
postponed. Goodman has re-organized
a team and will probably have II. In
operation next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
TO MEET IN new YORK

The annual meeting of the Tri-State
League will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. New York city, next We'd
nesday afternoon.
The purpose of holding the meeting at
this time is because the National League
viii be in session at the same time, also
representatives of the American League,
and Glass IA, and Class a and Class
Il clubs There will be an effort made
10 have some major league club become
interested financially in each Tri-State
team, thus relieving the local burden of
financial loss.
This will insure much better and faster
baseball. The stand is taken by the mi
nor leagues that they develop players
for the big leagues at a cost which
amounts to several times what they are
paid for the players when developed. The
National League will next season carry
only % players, which will mean a
great surplus of material. BY using
these players in teams in Glass b towns
major league baseball will be provided
the patrons of the sport. The kind OF
baseball referred to can be provided by
the big league and the men who have
heretofore put their money in the teams
VIII be relieved of that burden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Newly elected officers Of Whining
ton Division. No. 224, Organized Rail-
way Conductors, and Of Delaware Di-
vision. No. 80, women's Auxiliary.
o. r. c., were installed yesterday at
a Joint meeting in Masonic Temple.
Officers of the conductors organi-
zation are: F. l. Veasey. chief con-
ductor; W. NJ Starr. assistant chief
conductor; T. ]. Layheld, secretary
and treasurer; J. B. Mullen, senior
conductor; II. b, Woodward, junior
conductor; e. b. Waller, inside sem
tinel; j. r. Carlisle. outside sentinel ;
trustees. w. G. Alexander and NJ. L.
Hobbs.
installations in the auxiliary we're:
President, Mrs. William Craig; vice
president, Mrs. Frank J. Ralston; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. e. McCar-
roll; senior sister. Mrs. Charles
Sweeney; junior sister. Mrs. Will
Johnson; guard, Mrs. Frederick l.
Veasey; chairman OF the executive
committee. Mrs. Joseph Meredith
first member of the executive commit.
tee, Mrs o. r. Mount; second member
Of the executive committee, Mrs
James Bacon; correspondent, Mrs
Charles Sweeney; insurance secre-
tary. Mrs. o. r. Mount; musician
Woodward.
Mrs. Charles Shipley, of Baltimore
grand district deputy, and Mrs. j
Kelley ofIiciated at the exercises In
| the women's organization.
Following the ceremonies, members
and their guests attended a banquet
at the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
THE
Home Doctor
How 10 cure Rheumatism
(Clip out and savel

How TO Cure rheumatism
Here Is prescription for rheumatism 60
be mixed at home) used al over the u. =. for
many years and said 90 be the surest known
remedy; neutralizes acid 10 the blood and
gives results after nfat dose. 'onc ounce OF
Toris compound aud one ounce syrup Of sar.
saparilh Put these two ingredients IN hair
pint OF whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before
each meal and az bed time. Get ingredi-
ents at any drug store. Genuine loris comes
IN one ounce sealed yellow packages.
surest for Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment ON o bad cough or cold,
Il is very risky. The formula easily mixed
az home makes one Of the surest and quick.
est cough and cold remedies ohiainable often
curing the worst cough or cold In day. Pine
as medicine is az old as the Bible but here
Is best form. 1.-Two ounces Of Glycerine and
half an ounce Of Globe Pine Compound lCon.
centrated Pine) add these 20 half pint OF
whiskey. Use a teuspoonful frequently % re-
quirod. (smaller doses 60 children. BE
sure 20 Get the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pinel II Is put up
only In half ounce bottles, each enclosed In a
screw top can.
Sore Feet, corns and Callouses
Don't endure foot agony. Here Is a rem
edy that knocks an foot troubles in a
hurry. II works through the pores, remov.
ing the cause. 1.-TWO tahlespoonfuls Of Gallo
eide compound In warm foot bath. Gives
instant relief for aching and sweaty feet
corns and callouses can be peeled right on
Specially effective for sore bunions and frost
bites. Large box Of Calocide twenty FIVE
cents at any drug store
The above recipes published by the Medi
cal Formula laboratories, Dayton, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
NEWARK HIGH FIVE
READY FOR SPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. candidates
for the Newark High School basket
ball team have been practicing in the
open for some days, and the indica-
tions are that the school will have an
other strong five. Last season New
ark High lost but two games and
was really the high school champions
of the State, having defeated Whining
ton among other high school teams.
Hervey Ferguson is captain of the
team, and Walter Ritz, manager. The
team will probably line up as fol-
lows: Green and Ritz, forwards; Fer
guson, centre; Griffith and A. Chill
las, guards, with Major, Fader, Lewis,
Riley and Holton. as substitutes.
The local five loses three of the best
of last years team. Rodney Miller,
one of the best guards the school ever
had. and an all around athlete, is lost
by death, and Robert Ritz, a guard
and Knowles Bowen, forward of the
1918 team, entered Delaware Col
lege this year.
While manager Ritz has not entire.
ly completed the schedule a number
of games have already been scheduled
and the season will open at Elkton
December IL. Other teams scheduled
are. Cedarcroft Academy, Wilmington
Friends, Wilmington High, Confer
ence Academy, Dover High, and Del
aware College Scrubs.
Most of the games will be played
away from home, because of no suit.
able floor for home games. In case
the armory is completed early in the
year, it is likely that some home games
will be played there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
ELKS PAY tribute
TO DEAD brothers
Attorney General Wolcott
Delivers Memorial Address
in Lodge Home
VACANT CHAIR" IS
SUNG BY QUARTETTE

An atmosphere of impressive solem-
nifty marked the annual memorial SER
vices of the Wilmington Lodge, No.
3O7, Of b. p. o. e., held yesterday af-
ternoon in Elks' Hail. Not sound
was heard from the men assembled
there during the elaborate program or
the memorial address delivered with
dignified eloquence by Attorney Cen
erai Josiah o. Wolcott. Memories Of
the five absent brothers blurred tho
vision of many an eye in that quiet
audience during the reading Of the
names
Exalted Ruler James b. Robbins,
assisted by the officers of the lodge,
conducted the opening services and
the Rev. George Henry Dole, pastor OF
the New Church, made the invocation.
"The Vacant Chair" was sung by a
Quartette. consisting of w. Harry
Blythe, Harry Boynton, Candy C..
Mammelle and Frank c. Schilllne,
with Charles J. Borrell at the organ.
Attorney General Wolcott said la
part:
Memorial exercises are suggestive
of thoughts that impress a man with
the brevity of life, and the narrow
ness of the span that connects the
cradle with the grave. A mans days
are indeed short The Greek poet
Homer called him a leaf, Pinder
called him the dream Of a shadow,
and yet another described him as the
dream Of the shadow Of smoke. St.
James said, our life is but a vapour.
The word spirit is the word we en-
ploy to describe the real vital prin-
ciple of life; yet this word etymo-
/ logically signifies but a breath The
most pointed and poetic expression OF
I the brevity Of mans life / have ever
come across, is TO be found In the
words of an old English divine. who
in HIS little book called Holy LIVING
employed some such language as the
/ following:
But so have / seen a rose newly
springing from the clefts of its hood
at first It was fair as morning. and
full with the dew of heaven as q
lambs fleece. But when rudeI
breath had forced open its virgin
modesty and dismantled its too youth
full and unripe retirement. il began Il
/ Hbl oh Val MUSE W uttliut 10 NOli
ness, and the symptoms OF sickly age,
It bowed the head and broke Il.
stalk; and. at night having lost some
of its leaves and all its beauty. It fel
into the portion Of weeds and out
worn faces. The same Is the portion
of every man and every woman
1--WE stand aghast at death, a
though Il we're an intrusion upon life
Yet death is certain and but the full
fillment of the memorable law of ma
ture. The calm, cool man who look
things squarely in the face, know
that even now the bow must b
stretched and any moment the dar
death-tipped arrow may be looset
with a twang TO culver in the side O
himself or his friend"
Lead Kindly Light" was then sun
by the quartet. The closing memor
ial service was conducted by tn
lodge officers and the benediction pro
nounced by Dr. Dole
The committee In charge Of tn
services was Morris Levy, William J
McCorkindale, George H. Hogue an,
w. Harry Blythe.
Members of the lodge who die
during the year were: Desmond NJ
Cronin, William B. Maloy, John +
Jones, Emil Engle and Orville G
GoOden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07

The speed demons won their second
game of the season in fine fashion.
Trimming a team like Garnet by a
3s to 80 score is not so bad.
Joe Haney is dropping 'em in from
all angles.
Joe Gagged. ten two pointers, most
of them being difficult shots.
Larry Rigney, the soldier boy, is
displaying much of his old time form.
Leo Walsh came through the Gar
net muss with two field goals.
Lockwood will be the attraction
next Friday night. This team is well
known locally, having played the
Brownson boys a series of games q
few years ago.
There~will be regular foul shoot
ing duel when Johnnie Burke and
Mike SAKE come together at the
chalk mark.
Somebody remarked that Brownson
wouldn't score 20 points on Rock
wood. Well, if that's all they score, il
will be a sad day for Brownson, II
81 fouls are called on them. Cut II
out, Mike!
Mike SAKE, who has played with the
University of Pennsylvania and Other
crack teams, at one time Gagged nine.
teen consecutive fouls at Brownsor
Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
DIVORCES NOTICES


JEW CASTLE COUNTY. SIS.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
TO THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS Katie Evelyn
kuttner by her petition 20 the
judges Of our Superior Court
filed In the Office OF the Pro.
thonotary Of sid Court in
and for New Castle county,
for the cause Of complaint
therein alleged, has made ap.
rlication 20 our said judges
that n decree may be pro
nounced Aipsnlyinr the mar
riage existing between tho
petitioner and Frank kuttner.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAAD YOU, a.
you we're heretofore commanded, that
YOU summon Frank Kuttner, that
he be and appear before the judges
Of our said court. at the next term thereof.
20 be held az Wilmington. on
Monday the fourth day Of January.
next. to answer tho allegations Of
the said petitioner Katie Evelyn Kuttner, ac-
cordihe TO the Act Of Assembly. In such
case made md provided, and also 20 do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him IN this behalf, az
10 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with tho provisions Of tho said ACT OF
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penne-
will al Wilmington. the second day OF NO
vember A. b. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
JOSEPH WlGGLESWORTH
Issued November 20. 1914. Prothonotary.
nov8O. dec7, t4,2i,2 1881.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
IS CONSUL AT HALIFAX.

S. Leroy Layton. son Of John H.
Layton and nephew of Caleb r. lay
ton, former secretary of the State of
Delaware, has been promoted to be
vice-consul of the United States at
Halifax, ~ S.
The young man formerly was con-
nected with the United States con-
sulate at Tampico. Mex. He will go
to his new post within a few days.
Vice-Consul Layton left his Mexican
post two days before the evacuation of
Vera Cruz by General Funston's
troops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
COBB AGAIN IS
KING A. |. hitter
Georgia Demon Leads Cir
cult for Eighth ConSecu-
tive Year
KILTIES PROVE THE
BEST BASE RUNNERS

Ty Cobb, the Georgia Demon, led
the American League for the eighth
straight time last season, according
to the official averages Of Ban john
sons circuit Cobb. however, had his
lowest average since 1910, and had
Shoeless Joe Jackson done as well as
in previous recent years he would
have wrested away Tvs crown.
Cobb's average is $685. and Eddie
Collins, the Athletic marvel, is his
leading rival. Eddie finished the sea-
son with a .344 rating, six points
higher than Iris Speaker and Joe
Jackson, who were tied for third place
with a 1888 average.
Birdie Cree is the only Yankee
among the 300 men, and the little
forester Is twelfth on the list, with an
average of 300. Doc Cook. batting
nineteenth, is the second best Yankee
clubber. with rating of 1888.
The Athletics are far away the best
hitting club in the league, with an
average Of .272. fourteen points bet
ter than the Detroits, who are second
with .25S. Eight points behind the
Tigers are the Red Sox. batting $50
who are third. The Yanks are bad
last, with a team average Of .22S, ten
points below Chicago, which is in
seventh place.
The Yankees, however, are not with
out their honors. In addition to being
the poorest batting combination in
either league, they are also the best
base-running team in the two lead.
ing major leagues. They stole %.
bases last season. the Browns being
second, with .231. The Giants, Ma.
tional League leaders. have 239 stoler
4 bases.
The Yankees had other honors
They led their league in grabbing
bases on balls and were second ir
striking out. Five hundred and sew.
enty-seven Yanks walked to first anC
: I'll whitfield the balmy.
The different American League
teams drew passes as follows: New
York, 577; Detroit, $50; Philadelphia
545; Boston, 400; Washington, All
Cleveland, 451; st. Louis. 423 Chi
cago, 4O8.
They struck out as follows: st
Louis, S63; New York, I'll: Cleveland
$50; Washington. 642; Chicago, Gil
Boston, Dol; Detroit, 537; Philadel
phia, 519.
The best striker-out in the League
was Gloomy Gus Williams OF the
Browns, who contributed 100 of nj
teams S63. He has no close rivals
Moeller Of Washington being secon,
with SO. Bush leads in walking wit
112 passes, being being second wit
81.
Fritz Maisel led the league In base
running with the wonderful perform
ance OF "A steals on a .239 battin
average. Collins, who is second /
nearly everything, has So, derive
while pounding out los more bas
hits than Fritz.
Iris Speaker has the most double
(46), Sam Crawford the most triple
(26), and Sam and Frank Baker ar
tied for home runs v 18th eight apiece
showing the home run factory doe
not work as hard in the America
League as in the National.
Jack Barry and Lena Blackburn ar
tied for the doubtful honor of leadin
sacrifice hitter, both men having sac
rificed 81 times. The Federal Leagu,
by taking both Blackburn and lie
Magee, best sacrificer in the Nationa
League, may be prosecuted for tryin
to get corner in the sacrifice mar
ket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
w. c. A. SCHEDULE.

Following is the schedule of the w
c. A. basketball team;
Friday. December 4-Elkton High
School, home.
Friday, December 11-Milford High
School, home.
Friday, December 1S-Georgetown
High School, home (pending).
January S-(Open).
Friday. January Wilmington
High School, home.
Friday. January 22-Elkton High
School, away.
Saturday. January 23-The Tome
School, away.
Friday, January 29-Newark High
School, home.
Friday, February 5-Salesianum
High School. home
Friday. February 12-Lewes High
School, home.
Friday. February 19-Salesianum
High School, away.
Saturday, February Wilmington
High School, away
Other games are pending with
Chester High and Wilmington Friends
School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
DIVORCE NOTICES


NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY, 80
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE
40 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS, John Smith.
By his petition 10 the
judges Of our Superior Court
filed in the once Of the Pro
thonotary Of said Court, IN
and for New Castle county,
for tho cause Of complaint
therein alleged. has made APP
plicntion 20 our said Judges
thai decree may be pro
nounced dissoiving the mar
rage existing between the
petitioner and Nettie l.. Smith
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, aa
you were heretofore commanded. that
you summon Nettie l.. Smith, that she
be and appear before the judges
OF our said court. az the next term thereof.
to be held at Wilmington. on
Monday, the fourth day Of January,
next, TO answer the allegations Of
the said petitioner John Smith. ac-
cUrding 90 the Act OF Assembly, In such
case made and provided, and also 10 do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning her In this behalf, ~
20 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act Of
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Pennc'
will, at Wilmington, the second day Of No
vembcr. A. d. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH
Issued November %. 1914. Prothonotary.
nov3o-doc7 ,1a,2l,2s