davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Position for Milton C. Elliott.

Milton c. Elliott, who has served the
federal reserve organization committee
as its secretary almost since the day
1t assembled for business is to be
counselor of the federal reserve board
His selection for the post probably will
be announced this week or early next
week.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Thomas T. Hammond Of the thirteenth
ward in Baltimore will be the republi-
can candidate for Congress in the fourth
district. He was nominated by acclama-
ton last evening at a meeting of the
fourth district campaign committee.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Premier Sends Notice.

Premier Salandra has sent notification
Of the death Of the Pope to the authori-
ties throughout the kingdom, instructing
them at the same time to take part In
the funeral ceremonies. II invited.
For the first time since the fall Of the
temporal power a Pope has died without
it being necessary for the Italian authori-
ties to take any special precautions.
When both Plus TX and Pope Leo
passed away. the government found 1t
advisable to occupy St. Peters Square
and the principal thoroughfares leading
to the Vatican with troops ready to in
tervene should occasion arise.
In case of the death of Pope Plus x,
however. on account of the hour of his
death, such precautions were not neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Struck by the southern district ambu-
lance in Baltimore yesterday, as she was
crossing the street, Geneva s. Carrado.
eight years old. received a fracture OF the
skull which may result fatally.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
CARDINAL DELLA VOLPE, THE PAPAL CHAMBER
LAIN, WHO WILL BE THE ACTING POPE UNTIL
THE NEXT CONCLAVE OF CARDINALS AND A
NEW POPE IS ELECTED

it was thought that postponement Of
the conclave was most unlikely.
Cardinal Bourne's secretary said:
I'VE are first OF all Catholics rather
than nationals. The presence of Pope
is now more than ever necessary. Car
dinal Bourne Ia starting next Saturday
to attend the conclave."
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Victim Of War.

The Tribuna says: The Pope was the
victim Of the war. In these latter days
he dictated a great number Of dispatches
and tried to avoid the horrors of a Euro
pean war The rupture of peace broke
down the last remnants of his strength -
That the Pope was grieving deeply over
the state Of war in Europe even to the
last was evidenced by his words during
one of his lucid intervals in the after
noon:
''the spectacle of my own children, even
those who yesterday worked here with
me leave for the war. abandon the cas-
sock and cowl for the soldiers uniform
Yesterday. although they were of differ
In sympathetic companionship: now in
different fields they are armed against
each other. ready to take each others
lives"
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Requiem Mass in London.

LONDON. August 2o.-A requiem
mass for Pope Plus was held in West
minister Cathedral at l1:s0 o'clock this
morning. Cardinal Bourne oflciated.
II has been suggested in some quar-
ters that the conclave for tho election
of a now Pope may be adjourned. The
reason 10 that under the present cir
cumstances II might be distasteful for
the British. French and Belgian cardi-
nails to meet with the Austrian and
German colleagues.
At Westpinster Cathedral. however.
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Body In Casket Today.

1t is believed that the body of Pope
Plus will be placed in a casket this after
noon. and that the lying in state will be
in the same throne room where SO many
thousand people were admitted to the
presence of the late pontiff.
The celebrating Of masses for the re-
pose of the soul of Pope Plus began in
the death chamber at o'clock this
morning
Evening star., 1914-08-20
Others Mentioned.

Others Mentioned.
and created cardinal in 1895. Andrea
Ferrari. Archbishop of Milan, was born
in 1880 and created cardinal in 1894. Car
Evening star., 1914-08-20

The best summer frock we have in
stock. OF finest crepe voiles, ratines
and rice cloth; full Russian tunics
in pleated and plain effects. EN-
broidered and lace trimmed.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

OF servicable white twill in coolie,
Norfolk. Balkan and regulation lace
front styles. Red or blue trimmed.
Sizes to 20 years.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

There's NO money to pay
NOW.
'Prices are absolutely Is to
so per cent less.
privilege OF exchanging your
selections mp to November I.
THE quality is guaranteed I'm
the strongest manner.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Cute styles Of tub-proof percales
and ginghams in large variety of
patterns and colors. Plain and
French waist styles; 2 to 6 year
sizes. Second Floor, Annex.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

New Norfolk styles of
sunproof blue serge,
lined knicker pants,
with taped seams.
Sizes Z to Is years.
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

Regular prices, $500 and
$3.50. Some with two pairs of
pants. Neat gray and brown
mixtures.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1914-08-20

OF plain flowered crepe. voiles.
lawns, etc, in fancy lace and en-
broidery trimmed effects. New,
smart summer styles.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1914-08-20

In a score or more Of smart styles
Materials are lawn. voiles and
batiste. Prettily trimmed with laces
and embroidery.
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
TIE UP IN TRI-cOUNTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May lS.-Newark
and Rising Sun OF the Tr-County
League played one of the best games
of ball seen in Newark for years Satur
day afternoon when the home team
batted out a victory in the ninth in
ming with two out, winning the game,
I TO 0. Up until this time it had been
a great pitchers battle between Hogan
Of Newark and Taylor of Rising Sun.
Taylor will be remembered by many
of the Wilmington baseball fans. He
started the famous 81 900 game between
Wilmington and Brandywine but was
relieved during the first inning by Stew
enson. Both Taylor and Hogan are
southpaws and both kept the hits we'll
scattered until the final inning.
This victory of Newark's on Satur-
day makes four of the clubs tied for
first place, namely Newark. Rising Sun.
Aberdeen and Elk Mills. Elkton defeat
ed Oxford ON Saturday, to 2, while
Aberdeen won from Elk Mills , to 1.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
FORT DUPONT, s; BROWNTOWN. 4

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May lS-
In an exciting game at the fort yes
terday afternoon, the soldiers defeat
ed Browntown, of Wilmington, to 4.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Browntown 80 0 0 o Q %
Fort Dupont 30 900 0S Ks
Summary-Two base hits. Maher
and Norris. Struck out, by Berman
3: by Caswel. s. Base on balls
off Rerman. 3. Base on errors, on
Fort DUPONT, g. off Browntown. /
stolen bases, r. Duncan, Evans
Maher. Hawkins and Caswell. Hit by
pitcher. Shaving and Clark. Double
plays. r. Essick to Clark to Shaving
in the sixth inning, Maher to Morris
TO Reilly in the sixth inning, lieli =
ski to Morros to Reilly in the eighth
inning. Time of game, Lab
IImpires, Roland Patterson and
Morrison Of the both Company
Scorer, Leroy Ault Of the lS9th Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
CRUISER MIRNA
Wins 154- mile race
Dream Finishes Second in
Event of YachtSmeu'S
Club at ESSingtOn

Mirna, Joseph Snellenburg's natty
cruiser, won the 154 nautical mile
off-shore race Of the Yachtsmen's
Club on Saturday at Essington by 8
minutes.
Dream, Commodore Charles l..
Lagen's Bermuda racer, with nine
men aboard and losing two hours
handicap time by the 1914 change OF
rules, was a close second.
The Mirna carried FIVE men in her
crew. Comparing her performance
with last years Overfalls race of the
Delaware River Association she i'm
proved her time. In that race, of us
nautical miles, she was out on the
course "a hours and IA minutes. This
for the 154 knots would make her
time last year 20 hours q minutes.
Her time yesterday was lS hours 90
minutes, a gain Of about an hour.
She had time allowance of 1:2I:4O,
making her corrected time Is hours
% minutes 20 seconds.
The Dream raced against odds yes
terday Each member OF the crew
took his turn at the wheel, some OF
them for the first time. The Dream
made the course last year in Is hours
AZ minutes 56 seconds. Yesterday
she was out 10 hours and 80 minutes
Had the race been run under 1913
rules the Dream would have won on
her handicap by nearly two hours.
SUMMARY.
Allowance. Cor. Time
Mirna, Joseph Smell
lenburg ......1:27:40 1S:2S:2O
Dream. Charles l..
Lagen ........1:O1:4O 1S:37:2C
Eugenia, DR.. Eu-
gene Swayne ....1:40:54 19:3l:5C
| Opeechee, w. M.
Wad'ngton .3:OO:10 1896: 81
Albatros, Jules LevyScratch 19:5O:3'
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
sAENGERRrND CONCERT.

The annual spring concert of the
Delaware Saengerbund will be held In
the New Century Club on Wednes-
day evening. Madame William Gum
inert will be the soprano soloist while
Herman Gossen and Carl Doelze Will
be heard i'm baritone work A cello
solo, "Larghetto," Ron, Will be play
ed by Franz Kuschan. Otto Wenzel
will direct the chorus. Miss Grace
Goldberg will be the accompanist.
OF special mention in the program
is a number dedicated TO the Saenger-
bund by II. Angerer. The program
is:
Saengerbund. Deep Night Rests Upon
the Earth" ............... Wuede
Soprano solo, aria and recitation,
"Undine." Lortzing, soloist, Madame
W. Gummert.
Piano solo, valse in G minor. Moskow-
ski. soloist, Miss Grace Goldberg.
Saengerbund. Beneath the Linden
Tree .................... Angerer
Baritone solo. "The Grave in the
Heath" Heiser. soloist. Herman
Gossen.
Cello solo. "Larghetto" ....... Rolf
Soloist, Franz Kuschan.
Bass solo, "A Thousand Leagues I'm
der the Sea-" Stern, soloist. Carl
Doelze.
Saengerbund (a), my Darling From
Burgund," Kramer; (b) Farewell,
Kinkel.
Duet. Passage Birds Farewell" Hill
dach, Mrs. Gummert and Mr.. Cos
sen.
! Saengerbund, "Vespers" . .AngereI
! Saengerbund, 'The Last Night
Watch" ............... Wengeri
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
SALESIANUM VS.. DU POINT HIGH.

DUPONT High School baseball team
win meet Salesianum High this after
noon at the Rockford tower grounds.
On April "a DUPONT was defeated by
Salcsianum. % to g. a good game will
result as the Dupont boys want to
even up matters. The remaining games
of Salesianum are: Monday, May Is,
DUPONT High, home; Wednesday, May
27, Conference Academy, away; Tues
day. June 2, Wilmington High, home;
Friday, June 8, Dover High, home;
Monday, June s, Wilmington High,
home; Friday, June II, Chester High,
away.
On next Thursday, May 81, the To-
Gals dave no schoov session and a
game is trying to be scheduled with
some high school nine in the state.
Today's game will be called at 3.3O.
The lineup of the two teams will be;
Salesianum-Carney or Mcdonnell, p;
al Dougherty, c; O'Neill, lb; Dunn,
Oh; Hanley. 3b; i. Dougherty, SIS;
Casey, IT.; Scheu. cf Carney or Me
Donnell ri. DUPONT High-Pierson, G.;
Chalfont, SIS; Martin, p; Toomey, 3b;
Brown, cf: Chanler, lfs Eler. rf; Dough
erty. 2b; Stahl, lb.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

The ureat american pastime was
kent alive yesterday chiefly through
the efforts of the Nationals who played
three games on the western edge of the
circuit. The Federals had one perform
ance.
See.sawing the score TO tie for
twelve innings, the Phillies got two in
the thirteenth on a walk, spilled fly,
and fierce single, taking the three
hour struggle, to ?.
The Cubs We're simply too tatigued
10 come back and tie it up.
Beals Becker. Philie leftfielder, start
ed the scoring with a home run in the
fifth. the Cubs tied it up in the sew
enth. and both teams got one apiece in
tFe eleventh.
Mayer. who went the entire distance
for the Quakers, had the Cubs at his
mercy when hits counted for runs.
Worried not the slightest by the
Giants victories over the Pirates, the
Cincinnati Reds trampled on McGraw's 5
men FIVE TO one. Errors by the Giants
figured in four of Cincinnati's scores.
New York got its lone marker on a
two-bagger by Bescher and a bingle by
Burns in the first frame.
The wildness of Aitchisony who last
ed five innings for the Dodgers, gave
the St. Louis Cardinals a five to two
victory over the Brooklyn visitors
The Cardinals collected four runs in
the fifth on a triple by Snyder. two
singles, walk and two errors.
Daubert smashed homer in the first
and Wheat, singling stole the rest OF
the way home in the seventh for the
Dodgers two scores.
Joe Tinker upset the Pittfed- in IN,
sixth inning when he cloutcd homer
with two men ON bases
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
ST. ANDREWS WINS.

On Saturday st. Andrews Brother
hood team lined up against a team
composed of the students of Miss
Pierce's room of the Wilmington High
school. and handed them a defeat that
they will long remember. The game
was a long drawn out battle with
ST. Andrews having the best of the
engagement, both in the field and at
bat, st. Andrews did not have an
error.
The features of the game were
Hathaway's fielding and Cleavenger's
pitching. The batting of Anderson
also was a feature Shelladay pitch
ed good ball for the school team, but
weakened in the last.
St Andrews would like TO receive
challenges from all 15-year-old teams
in the city. Sending challenges TO
Manager Dunbar Muhlhausen, No.
916 Delaware avenue.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Miss Pierce's Room 0 0 0 o. 3
ST. Andrews ......4 3 . 3 5 5-2l
Batteries Shelladay. Hutchison,
Milano Grier. Cleyenger Frazier.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
FIELD Dan oF PArRIARcHs. .


The annual field day Of the Third
Regiment Of Patriarchs. of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, viii bt
held in this city on May % and 30
and Patriarchs OF that order win be
present from New York, brooklyn,
Atlantic City. Philadelphia. Williams
port and other places. On Friday
night, May %, the first day OF the
celebration, there Will be bail
while on Saturday night a camp FIRE
will be held in odd Fellows Temple.
Tenth and Orange streets. On Satur-
day afternoon there viii be a parade
and field day On Sunday services
win be held In Bethel A. NJ. f.
Church. Edgar Startling. of this city
is the District Grand Master of tho
order
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
over THE
NEW MODERATOR
Presbyterian Assembly Will
Have Contest TO Select DR..
Stones Successor
DELAWARE TO
BE REPRESENTED

CHICAGO, May 1S.-An early con-
test over the election OF a successor
to the Rev. John Timothy Stone, OF
Chicago. as moderator is expected TO
develop when the one hundred and
twenty-siXth General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States convenes here May "a.
DR. Maitland Alexander, of Pitts
burgh, is the candidate of the more
conservative element. What Is known
as the liberal faction Is advocating DR..
George b. Stewart president of the
Auburn Theological Seminary, Au-
burn, n. Y. Dr. Acquilla E. Webb, of
l0uiayille. KY, is also a candidate.
Other points OF controversy are
over the policy of the board of home
missions, the doctrlnal attitude of the
church toward the Union Theological
Seminary Of New York and its posi-
tiOn on the matter of social service.
The report of a special committee
appointed at the last general assem-
bly, TO investigate the Union Semin-
airy controversy viii be heard. Dr.
Mark Mathews. of Seattle. Is the
chairman of the committee. The con-
servatlves have charged the seminary
with doctrinal unsoundness and with
having withheld property from the
use OF the Presbyterian denomination
which founded the seminary.
The conservatives are said 20 favor
a home mission policy which will
give more authority in expenditures
to the State and district organiza-
tions OF the synods and the presby-
teries. They favor giving more at
tention to church extension and less
to general social surveys.
others favor "a larger concentration
of power in the home mission board.
4 These indorse the department of
church and country life and the de-
partment of church and labor o.
ganized 10 years ago.
! A more definite statement from the
general assembly of its belief I'm the
supernatural elements Of religion as
essentials TO the work OF social serv-
ice will be sought by the conserva'
tives.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
DUPONT GUNNERS
TIE Up FOR The
CONNABLE TROPHY

Sixty-tve gunners took part in the
Connabie cup event over the DUPONT
Club traps on Saturday. william
Foord at % yards, William Coyne at
Is yards. DR.. Arthur Patterson at IS
yards, Stanley Tuchton at 20 yards
and Billy Edmanson at % yards tied
on 21x25. The tie was not shot OF,
and was postponed to some later date
agreeable to all contestants. Some
good scores We're made. among the
best being Schuyler Colfax's 97x100
and John Minnicks 95x10O. Joe Ben
McHugh followed close behind Min
nick with a strong 94x100, while
Stanley Tuchton was next with
9Ox1O0 The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
MOTORCYCLE DAY IN
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 30

May 80 is to be known in Philadel-
phia, Pa, as Motorcycle Day" On
that day riders of the Quaker City are
planning a huge street parade, in
which 1000 motorcycles and 500 BIZ
cycles are expected to participate.
Riders from many towns outside Of
Philadelphia are asked to take part in
the parade, and suitable awards will
be offered for the best decorated
machine and also for the most novel
and comic display. In addition to
the street parade, promoters of the
event promise one of the greatest
motorcycle ana cicycle carnivals ever
held in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Delaware loses TO
. HAVERFORD Athletes

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 1S.-With 167 stu
dents from IA schools competing the
first annual inter-scholastic field and
track meet under the auspices of the
Athletic Council of Delaware College
held Saturday afternoon on the new
Joe Frazer Field was a great sue
cess. Ideal weather and the finest
college athletic field in the country
on which to hold the meet were two
factors which went toward making
this first meet for the high school
students of Delaware and adjoining
States the success that il proved to
be. In addition to the scholastic meet
Delaware had dual meet with
DreXel Institute. of Philadelphia, and
was defeated 81 to 46. Tome Insti-
tute carried off the honours in class
l of the inter-scholastic meet and
Lewes High School the honors in the
class 2.
The meet was under the personal
direction of Physical Director Will
liam J. McAvoy. The attendance
came up to expectations it being
estimated that nearly 1900 persons
saw the sport.
Eben B. Fraser and his son, J
Stanley Frazer, who gave the athletic
field TO the college as a memorial to
their son and brother, Joseph II
Frazer, were among the officials
During the afternoon music was
furnished by the college band. In
the two classes IA schools and 167
athletes we're represented. While
this is regarded as a good showing
for the first All-Scholastic meet
there is every reason to believe that
more OF the State high schools will
send entries to future meets. The
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
COUNTRY CLUE COLE.

On the links Of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club ON Saturday in the final round
match play of CLASSES eight" J. e.
Smith won Glass A from j. r. Bailey,
8 and 4. Glass B-S. Lawton won from
V. DUPONT, and 3. Glass C-J. f.
Neary won from w. o. sypherd, 3 and
?. Class DIV. G. Jones won from q.
L, Curley, and 3.
Mrs. +. w. Campbell won the wo-
mans putting prize.
The handicap medal play was a tie
between +. l.. Connable and Robert
Knlnn The annrns.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
TRAvBRS is ELIMINATED.
BY The United Press

By The United Press.
SANDWICH, Eng. May 1S-Jer0me
ID. Travers, of America, was elimin-
ated from the International golf
tournament today when he went
down in defeat two up in the first
round against Charles A. Palmer, Of
ireland.
Travers' early defeat by the Irish
player was a distinct surprise to the
Americans. II was conceded in ad-
vance that the former American anna
teur champion would have a stiff
contest. but his hackers we're conf
dent OF his success and he was fay-
orite In the heavy betting.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

The Rev Charles l.. Candee and J.
II. Burns. who are the commissioners
from Wilmington TO the General As
semhly OF the Presbyterian Church in
the u. S. A.. which convenes on May
q. in Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Of Chicago. will leave here tomorrow
for that city. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged for
a special train of the latest type of
steel sleeping electrically light
ed throughout, together with a dining
car, for the accommodation of dele
gates who will attend the General
Assembly. The Rev J. l.. Rush
bridge, of Delaware City, and Captain
r. c. Schellmyor. of Lewes, the other
Delaware delegates, also are expected
10 go TO Chicago tomorrow.
The Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
RAKFR no MEET HOWARD.

Knockout" Harry Baker will get
into the ring game again on May 26,
when he will meet Young Howard, OF
Bayonne, n. J., before the Broadway
A. c., New York. The men are to
weigh in at 1853 ringside. Sam Ma
loney will back Baker. tt will be the
knockout" boys first fight in six
weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
BROOKIYN sTOPs SUNDAY BALL
By The United Press.

UY IHH LHIIlU IIN'o'
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Two thou
sand baseball fans today have en-
tirely useless copies of a weekly
magazine and one man is under ar
rest as the result of another attempt
in Brooklyn to evade the Sunday base
ball law. The fans paid 25 cents each
for copies of the magazine at news
stands nearby. the magazines being
passports. When the police stopped
the game there was run on the
news stands for refund and a fight
when the proprietors skipped after
paying back $50
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

In Glass A, H. Winchester and L.
J.. farrell tied for high. on the shoot
off II. Winchester defeated farrell,
% to 90. The tie for second prize be-
tween Stidham and Edwards was not
decided. W. Cooling annexed third
placp
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Maple IEAF WANTS GAMES.

Maple Leaf would like TO get games
in Delaware, Pennsylvania or Mary
land for Decoration Day. Any team
giving u fair guarantee should commu-
nicate with Manager Harry Pennell,
No. SOB Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
no OVERHAUL FISHING BOATS.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor.
poration Is oveIhouling four menhaden
fishing boats, which arrived at the yarda
ON Saturday. Work is being rushed ou
the grain elevator boat Commonwealth
which was launched on Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

d. d., Of Mandan. N. d., formerly pas
tor Of Central Presbyterian Church
this city, will Join this train at Pitts
bureh. DR. McCurdy is moderator o.
the judicial commission of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Federal League.

Kansas City at Baltimore, clear.
St. Louis at Buffalo, clear.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn. clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
CANnIDATr FOR LECIsLATURE.

Harvey Williams Of Christiana hun.
drod. has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative from that district.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
DEMONSTRATION IN CANNING.

Mrs. r. c. Snyder, of Newport, gave
demonstration in. canning and pre-
serving in Odessa school today
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
cHrRCH RulINIAGE SALE.

The women of Eastlake Presby-
terian Church will hold a rummage
sale at Sixth and Walnut streets all
this week. beginning today.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

HNot eligible for trophy.
In a spirited shoot Off Of tie for
q Coleman dupont spoon, which has
been hanging fire for several weeks,
The score was: H. p. Carlon, 2SX20
Billy Edmanson, 21x25; John Minnick,
.2Ox25.
The "ISnickerbocker Special" open
only 10 members Of the well known
lKnickerbocker Club, was shot. The
i-oe,,If- fnlIou.