davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
Daily Fashion alkS
 BY1 MAY MANTON
DAINTY GOWNS FOR SUMMER NIGHTS

TT would hard find three pti satisfactory night thar
 short sleeves, al
 charming the all weather but bat much used and there tendency toward crepe and simple washable silks for underwear
 No 7ss be made with without the Empire band It is simple slipped the head and drawn beading threaded with ribbon
 material wide with 33s yds. of beading yds. of edgng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
SOCIETY.
Miss Bernie kailham UonNrpA At Social.

Miss Bernie Kailham of St. Louis was honoree at a reception given Thursday evening by Mrs. C. J. Moore at her home 2010 East Sixth avenue. During the evening de- licious refreshments were served, and several musical numbers were given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
AT THE !: CHURCHES
Lakeside Methodist Church.

Lakeside Methodist Church. Corner of Fifteenth avenue and Olive street R. R. Moore, pastor.
 9:30 a. I'll. Sunday school, J. H. Watkins, superintendent.
 Il a. m. Preaching by MT. Burkley, who is to. help the pastor in a meet ing for a week or ten days.
 7;:30 D.. m. ,Epworth league.
 s: p. I'm Preaching by Rev. MT. Burkley.
 B D. m. Monday the Woman's Mis- sionary society will meet in base ment of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
Aid fo Genlua

Our idea is that there ought to be at least three children in every family, 50 that if one of them should become genius the other two could support him.-Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25

Teaspoon Not to Be Trusted.
 The teaspoon is unreliable as a means of measuring a dose. It va ries from sixty to ninety minims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church. East Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. c. Schrader, pastor. English Sunday school 93O a. m. English service 10:45 a. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
Meeting of Cemetery Association.

At the meeting of the Cemetery as- sociation held yesterday afternoon ways and means were discussed for the raising of funds to clean the cemetery and cut down the weeds. NO other business was taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
e..t -ree for the Street.

The American eln. i5 it5s many times demonstrated its supeted sz as1Rs street or lawn tree. It Is not nearly SO subject to disease or insects as many other trees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
First Church of Christ Scientist

First Church of Christ Scientist Services Sunday and Wednesday, p. m. at Shriners' Temple, corner Seventh and Main streets, first floor. Subject, Truth"
 Sunday school 10 a. m.
 Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays from 2:30 to , D.. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25
The Church Of Christ.

The Church Of ChrlSC.
 Corner Sixth avenue and Beech street. c. c. Cline, minister.
 Morning Subject, "The Rich and Poor of our Congregation"
 Evening subject, Trying the Spirits," 1 John 4:1-6, Or the Differ ence between the Revelation of the Holy Spirit and the so-called revela- tions of Human Spirits.
 Bible studies, 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Arch Patterson, teacher.
 Christian Endeavor, p. m. Chas, Wainwright, president.
 Prayer and praise service, Wed nesday night, w. H. Graves, leader. Choir rehearsal, Friday night, 8 sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25

.ase with Rear Admiral David Beatty, whose wife was formerly Miss Ethel
 Field, daughter of the late Marshall ',-,,..ld of Chicago. Rear Admiral Beat ty NJ created a Knight Commander of the ha>h by the king on the occa- sion of the fs4er's recent visit to the fleet at SpitheaF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-25

London, July 23.-MarriageA be- tween wealthy American girls e~i titled Englishmen are so common ass to excite but little comment but it is seldom indeed that the English hus- band of an American girl is knighted after his marriage, as has been the
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
JOY NIGHT FOR
ODD FELLOWS
Vaudeville, Etc. for Three
Link Men on Next Mon
day Night

"Fraternal Night will be observed
next Monday evening by Delaware
Lodge. No. !, l. O. o. f.. when fifteen
candidates will be given the first degree
by the degree team OF Chester Lodge,
No. 2G3. The local lodgemen have pre-
pared a program for the entertainment
of the visitors following the degree
work. This includes a vaudeville per-
fcrmence, musical trios and vocal selec-
tions.
In order to get through with the
work as soon as possible the degree
work will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
Following the entertainment a smoker
win be held and at a late hour ban
quet viii be served in the basement of
the temple.
George Nuhn is chairman Of the COM
nittee. lie will be assisted by Elmer
Compton, Robert Hackett and H. w.
Connor.
Al the meeting of the lodge last night
the initiatory degree was conferred on
fifteen members and at the business ses-
sion Of the lodge it was deided TO give
an excursion to Augustine Beach on June
l2 The lodgemen will go to the beach
en- the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

believed he would certainly lead the
team. Ward has been thoroughly sat
isfed with Bradley. from the start.
however, despite the efforts of Presi-
dent Gilmore to sign another man.
The surest sign of approaching
spring has appeared at last in Fielder
Jones breaking into print It had
to come some time. but the suspense
was getting to be terrific Now. how
ever, everyone may go ahead as
usual. President Gilmore is respon-
sible for having brought Jones out
from his lumber-yard in Portland this
time. He wired President Ward. Of
Brooklyn. to get after Jones as man
ager Of his team and the former White
Sox manager Immediately bobbed up
and then down again. Jones an
nounced that he had received an offer
to manage the Brooklyn Federals and
had refused.
In the general signing line. another
worlds tourist tangoed in yesterday,
when Hans Lobert, of the Phillies.
affixed his signature to a new contract
after a conference with President
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
ACADEMY BOYS
CALLED TO MEETING

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will meet in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office on Friday night AS
this is a very important meeting all
members OF the team are requested to
be present. Manager Eddie Abrahams
says every member must ue present at
this meeting.
Eddie is working on his schedule,
which viii be printed in about two
weeks. The team will have new uni
forms
Captain Hansen. " Jeffers and Jack
Shepperd will be in the infeld again
and Frank GIynn and O'Neill in the out
field From last years team Mat Dono-
hue and Bill Worth will be back again
for the pitching department and with
plenty OF new blood, Manager Abra-
hams should be able to pick another
winning team.
Let your Want Ad tell Just what
you require and the right person will
read it aud respond
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK TEAMS
LOOK GOOD

High School track men are work.
ing out daily with the result that
they are rapidly rounding into form
and viii be ready for hard work
when the weather clears sufficiently
for outdoor training
DR.. Draper Brown. who is coach
ing the men this year. has allowed
them TO do but little fast work. pre-
ferring to leave that until warm
weather.
Among the men who are showing
up well are Joe" Harrington. Full
ton. Jones. "Fes" Day and several
others.
Harrington is first in the prints
and should he show saying powers.
will be great quarterman.
Fulton is a cross-country man,
and is making good.
Elsberry Lloyd will run both quar-
ter and half for High School. and
should make a good showing in both
events.
Davis. Jones and Day are showing
up we'll and promise 10 show a nice
bit OF speed on the cinders.
Wier is training hard but is handi-
capped by the effects Of an operation,
Manager Adair IS out for the relay
end broad jump He viii begin prac-
ticing for the broad jump as soon as
he gets ont doors "Ase" was one OF
the speediest backfield men High
ever had on the grdiron. and this
speed should help him greatly in both
the relay and jumps.
Matthews and Rhenby have not re-
ported lately, Rhenby. owing to doc.
tors orders. He will be out next
week and begin active training at
once.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori7

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
Please tell me wherc Arnold Hauser
the ST. Louis ball player, lives Is he
marrieds What is his nationality
{. p.
Do not know where Hauser lives. He
is married, and a German.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
With what team did Thomas Seaton
signf Please name the pitchers of the
Philadelphia National League team.
READER
Seaton signed with the Federal
League. The Phiilics' pitchers are: Al
exander, Mayer, Marshall Rixey, chal-
mers, Jacobs, lineup, Gaddy, Haislip
and Wagner.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
Who is considered the better second
bascman Doyle. Of the Giants or Swee-
ney. Of the Braves PLAYER.
Doyle is undoubtedly the better man.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
BROOknAyEN STARTS THINGS.

The Brookhaven A. G. has elected
w. n. Slattery sporting editor Of the
club The lineup is as follows.
Cotiingham and Dinen. catchers and
right fielders; Slattery and Powell.
pitchers and fielders, and McCool
first base; Taylor, second base:
Manlove. third base; Fitzares. short
stop: Murphy. centre fielder. and
Powell outfielders Some Of the 9TH
OF promising men who will make the
other stars hustle for places. are:
Bradley, Payton, Jim Murphy. Don
ton. Thornton and Ryan
The club would like to arrange
games with some fast teams In or
out Of the city Write or ccmmuui-
cate with W. II. Slattery. No. $50
Kirkwood street Tho players are
asked 10 be present az the evening
meeting on Thursday night. at No.
7l9 East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
ENDS
SEASON WITH
3 GAMES WON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March l0-With the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy FIVE
as opponents the Delaware College bas-
ketball team will close its season here
Wednesday night. While the season has
been far from successful from the stand
point OF victories, Coach McAvoy has
developed a team that should be much
stronger next season, as not member
of the varsity will be lost by gradua-
tion this year and only one in 1915
The team has shown much improvement
in the last two weeks but is still weak
when il comes to accurate field goal
shooting.
To date nine games have been played
OF which six were defeats and three
victories. The scores Of these games
were as follows; Susquehanna Univer-
sity %, Delaware Ia; Drexol Insti-
tute 10, Delaware o; Delaware 20,
Temple University IL; Washington Col
legc 20. Delaware l2; Washington Col
lege 22, Delaware "a; Pratt Institute 46.
Delaware %; st. Johns of Brooklyn 20,
Delaware 10; Delaware 20, University
of Pennsylvania Scrubs 10; Delaware
80, All.Wilmmgton %.
In addition TO the game with the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy We'd
nesday night there will also be a pre-.
liminasy game between the Newark
High School and Delaware College
Scrubs Each OF these teams have now
won game and this final game is for
the championship and much interest is
centered IN the contest.
Following the closing OF the varsity
basketball schedule there will be a ser.
ies Of inter-class games and also a game
between the faculty and seniors.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
PLENTY OF BALL
DOWN IN MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. March 10-With
the coming of warmer weather base
ball enthusiasts here have commenced
to speculate as to Milford's chances
of putting a winning team in the field
this season. The Milford Lumber
Company has secured the baseball
grounds formerly occupied by the
regular Milford team, but 1t is antici-
pated that arrangements will be made
whereby both teams and the Caulk
team will use the same grounds. This
arrangement was made last season
with satisfactory results. The lum-
her company has been busy all win
ter gathering together the best locoal
talent. and now have the strongest
looking team in Milford. Hudson,
the big six foot pitcher. who has been
the backbone of the regular team,
has signed with the lumber company
team. as have Harrington and other
well-known players.
The two colored teams Of this town
have started spring practice and will
play series of games 10 determine
the championship of the colored
teams These teams. the Snowballs
and the Giants. have been contenders
for several years and for the past
two seasons the Giants have been
the champions.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
CO. O. Ys. CRrsAnERs.

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del March l0.-The Do
yer Baseball Association has ar
ranged a benefit basketball game TO
be played at the new state Armory
here on next Saturday evening. be-
tween Company G.. OF this town. and
he Crusaders Of Wilmlnbion
Tho Crusaders Will have strong
team. as they viii be aided by some
Of heavy players OF the Brownson. OF
Wilmington. The proceeds OF the
game viii be for the Dover basehall
association. who are arranging for a
fuli seasons game OF baseball
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
NEMOURS CLUR TO
SHOOT FOR VALENTINE

In February. Joe Ben McHugh. a
member of the DUPONT Gun Cldb, do
mated a handsome valentine 10 be
shot for by members of the Ncmours
Gun Club. Owing to the weather
conditions It was not shot for, but
will be put up at the shoot of the
Nemours Club tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Gossip From The 7H-Sfafe Circuit

A concert dance will be held in
Saenger Hall Allentown. on Easter
Monday the proceeds of which will go
toward financing the Allentown team
In a letter to President Lanshe,
Manager Castle stated the following
players had been signed and would
report IN Allentown by April 10; Out
iielders. Castle, Murray and RIP"
Cannell inhelders. Boyle, Stutz,
James MeGeehan. Danny McGeehan.
OBrien, an Athletic recruit. and
keenan,: pitchers. Scott. Girard. Mil
Ter. Weaver, Shannon Sheridan.
Mortimer and Waerz. the latter com
ing here at his own expense and con
iidcnt that he can show the manage
mcnt that he can make good.
Stutz. the crack shortstop of last
years team. has arrived in Allen
town, with the intention OF signing
up for the season If the salary is
right
Francis O'Brien. the son of Frank
O'Brien. referee at the Olympia Club,
Philadelphia. will be given a try-out
by Manager CaGtle for the third-base
position. Young O'Brien is said TO
be a fast fielder and good az bat Last
year he played great game with
the crack T. G. I, team, Of Philadel-
phla.
George Cockill. Of the Harrisburg
team. has left for a trip through the
South. where he will line up several
additional men for the team. Before
leaving. Cocknl said II am going af-
fat a. Ittss, oh
Of good material IL will mean addi-
tional revenue when the sale and
draft season is on The men / have
already signed up are fellows ! think
will make good, and ! will give them
every opportunity Of proving If they
have anything worth while"
Last week Cockll signed Chick"
Emerson. who was secured from the
Philadelphia Athletics In 1912. Last
season Emerson refused to sign with
Harrisburg and played with a team on
the Pacific Coast He was suspended,
but was reinstated and will hold down
left field on the team this year.
Adams contract was returned 10
Coclxill at the same time.
There has signed for the year, and
will be used behind the bat This
means that Brink. a recruit, will be
used as a substitute and that George
Stroh. last years catcher, will be re-
leased. Stroh Will be sold or traded.
Cruickshank. the Bucknell player.
who finished the season at first sack.
will not be able to join the team until
June. and CoclSlll will probably take
his place until that time.
The young players on the team will
go TO Lewisburg, Pa, where they will
train for two weeks.
Oficials Of the York club are much
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
PARKsIDE ATHLETIC
CLUB DANCI

What promises to be one Of tn,
best dances given this season will
be the third assembly dance OF thl
Parkside Athletic Club in Eden Hal
on Friday evening. The Parkside
Club it is TO be remembered, hav,
given two of the best assembly dances
Of the winters social season. ant
the committee having this one il
charge promise to make the affai
eclipse any of their former ones. Noel
and Martins orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

encouraged in their efforts to place a
winning team in the city by the an
nouncement that Clark Griffith. man
ager Of the Washington American
League team, would aid the White
Roses with surplus material Of the
Nationals During the past week
Rodes, a right-hand pitcher, and Heck.
an inhelder. signed by Manager
Heckert were turned over to the
locals by the Washington leader Both
are young players with much promise.
rabbit" Shaw is expected to be one
of the mainstays of the Nationals this
season Heck has been in profess
sonal baseball for three years and Is
considered a heady player and good
batter He will strive with Moriarty,
the former Trenton inielder and
other candidates for the shortstop
position.
Among the signed contracts. for
warded during the week was that of
Jack" Morrison, who played second
base for the White Roses last season,
but who is expected to be traded. Five
clubs continue after the services Of
Pitcher Guy Mllliman. of the locals,
and Manager Heckert has decided to
dispose of him, If he can do so TO ad-
vantage. It is probable he will go to
the New York State League
Lefty" Russell. first baseman with
the Allentown and York clubs of the
Tri-State League last season. will
likely wear a White Rose uniform
this year. The York club will at
least make a fight for him, and. from
present indications il stands an ex-
cellent chance to get him back. Rus
sell was recently sold to the Scran-
ton club by the Baltimore 1nterna-
tional League club, under whose op-
tion he was sent TO the Allentown
club last season.
Russell, after his release by Allen
town. signed a contract with York
and finished the season there. Before
the close of the schedule Manager
Heckert received a letter from Presi-
dent Carpenter to the effect that
Manager Dunn. Of the Baltimore
club, had waived the claim TO Rus
sells services and that the lanky
southpaw was the property Of York.
with which club he has signed The
telegram and other mail matter relat-
ing to the case in question has been
turned over to President Graham.
The Board Of Trustees Of the Tren-
ton Chamber Of Commerce has come
to the rescue of the fioundering Tren-
ton Club and it begins to look bright
ona0A fnV4 "a Tfoawu
that good club is an excellent ad-
vertisement for the city and are will
ing TO back It up That means that
there will be at least 700 loyal fans
In Trenton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Mohawk 2
MOHAWK I,
MARO0NEY TALKs rIGHT

Pat Marooney wishes 10 meet any
nhddlewelght IN Delaware. Harry
Raker preferred. Pat is a former
Pupil Of Steve Stanley. the popular
lightweight Address all challenges
through his manager. John German.
No. 400 Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
HICH no PLAY CANpFN.

In the Friends School gymnasium.
tomorrow afternoon. Wilmington High
school BASKETBALL team viii oppose
the Camden \. J.. High School FIVE.
This Is the first meeting OF the two
teams since the beginning Of athletics
at the local school.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
DARLINGTON PUTS
John HANCOCK" ON

Allan Darlington has signed for the
coming season with the Wilmington Tri
State. He win report to the team OF
April I.
Darlington was with the Chicks last
year.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
kNARE SIGNS YOUNG PITCHER

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 10-Man-
ager Otto Knabe; Of The Baltimore
Federal League club. has signed
Pitcher Harry Back. Of Millington.
Nd. a semi professional. Beck is a
big Highlander.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
The DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for the United Press.

Baker. He will leave for the Phillies'
training camp Immediately
The New York Yankees are said u
have a recruit pitcher with a "bow.
legged" arm. His name is Burr and
has such kink in his arm that he
throws natural curve.
Jerome Travers, national amateur
golf champion and Fred HerreshOff
twice runner-up for the title. will sail
for England Thursday. They will
play over various British courses tc
get in condition for the English anna,
teur championship tournament in May
They will then so to France and re.
turn to England in time to compete il
the British open.
Battling Levinsky was proclaimed
Jim Coffey's master today. followinl
his third straight victory over thu
Dublin Giant in a ten-round mill a
Madison Square Garden last night
Coffey showed form in the three open
ing rounds. Levinsky rained blow
after blow to head and body after tn,
fourth, with telling effect
President Lannin, Iris Speaker ani
several Boston Red SoX scouts. root
ers and war correspondents arrived
in spring camp at Hot Springs, Va. to
day and a conference between Pitcher
Ray Collins and Lannin was expecte,
to result in announcement that Collin
had signed. Local fans claimed toda,
that the soN are 10 per cent taste
than last year.
With Evers, Maranville. Sweene!
and Deal for an inheld. the Bostoi
Braves won the first game of the yea.
3 to 1. Octavio Gonzales. Cuban ant
former University of Michigan player
delivered unexpectedly well at thirl
for the second team.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

~ a 10 y % tONof
pointed manager Of
the Brooklyn Fed
eral League team.
In making this an
nouncmeent, Presi-
dent Ward slipped
one over on the wise
ones who believed
Danny Murphy, cap
tain of the Philadel-
phia Athletics last
year, would draw
the managerial as
signment.
Murphy announced
that he had signed a
Brooklyn Federal
contract last night
and IL u.oo oopo~olIr,
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

just turn to the Want Columns today
and SEQ all the "Alachinely" and "For
Salep bargains and then watch them
every day until you see what you want.
II you fail to see 1t. run a Want Ad Of
your own y tn work ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
MoHAwKs. .MARcus HnnK

Tho Mohawk A. G. first and second
teams will 90 10 Marcus Hook on next
Saturday to play the strong Y. NJ J..
teams. The lineup Of both Mohawk
teams
Mohawk I. Mohawk. .
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
IrIniv Fl

FIF|I IN1TE oTIUl0T. y TaNI0T, = n.
Smith 2: Nicholson, ] Brinton. D..
Smith. g. Foul goals d. Smith. 8 Tay-
lcr. J. Referee Holmead 1imekeoper
Browning and Nicholson Scorer
Owens. Time Of halves 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
nNAQ
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Bll Brad
ey. former infielder for the Cleveland
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
TRINITY LOSES TO FRIENDS.

The Frienls Grammar School basket
ball team defeated the Trinity second
iye IN a very close and exciting game
yesterday afternoon on the old rwedes
ioor by q score of l3 TO -.
The lineup
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
CLAYMONT GUN SCORES

In the Claymont Trapshooting Club
match on Saturday the following
scores were made.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
WHEN CATTLE knELr IN ApoRAr,on.

Many an awestricken group has waited in the
chill air to see the cattle fall upon their knees in
alteration at twelve o'clock the hour when Christ
was wrapped in swaddling clothes. An honest old
Cornwall. England. man, who lived at st. Stephen.s
Downs near Launceston said, towards the close of
the eighteenth century, that he once with some
others. made trial of the superstition Watching
several oxen in their stalls at twelve O'Clock at
night on the oath Of December they observed tbe :
two Oldest oxen only to fall down upon their kneas
and make cruel moan. like Christian creatures. I"
There Is an old print in the British museum In
which the oxen In the stable near the Virgin ana
Chiid are represented upon their knees. as n IN
suppiiant posture. This graphic representation is
perhaps the origin of the foregoing superstItious
notion
hut more curious than all Is an addition to this
superstition to the effect that the brute creation
unanimously refused to acknowledge the chance
OF style. from old to new under the caJandsr
though on old Christmas day not only would the
oees sing their welcome song but the oxen and
asses wouid kneel in their stalls In token of bom
age IT was also said that to spin on Christmas
DAY caused cattle to go mad and lame.