davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-13
HOUard Knocks
Out DriscOLL.

Johnny Howard, the promising
Bayonne. n. j. middlcweight, who has
shown Improvement in every battle
that he has taken part in within the
last six months. added a quick n. q.
victory to his list on Saturday night
by putting away Jack Driscoll. the
Brooklyn fighter. in the first round
Of "a ten round bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club Of Brooklyn. The
men met in the main event OF ten
rounds and Howard landed right
hand swing on Driscoirs Jaw.
dropping him 10 the floor for the full
count.
Tho results OF the main bouts at
the other clubs are as follows:
At Irving A. c., Brooklyn, Walter
Nelson and Battling Lain fought a
draw. Nelson was substituted for
Young Fox.
At Vanderbilt A. c. Young Linbo
and Kokoma Kid boxed n draw.
At Brown Gymnasium A. C. Bat
Ting Hurley defeated Johnny Waltz
and Young Drummie outpointed
Johnny DAILY Of Jersey City.
At Sharkey A. G. Eddie FftS-
simmons outpointed bull Thompson
At Fairinont A. &. Johnny Harvey
and Walter Mohr fought a draw.
At Dexter Park A. c., Brooklyn
Young Temple and Young Langford
hoxed a draw.
The evening world., 1914-04-13
TENER ASSIGNS UMPIRES
FOR NATIONAL OPENINGS

Gov. Tener. President Of the Nation-
al League. has just como out with
tho declaration that the umpires In
the league will have their hands
strengthened" and get fair play at oil
times. Tho Chief Executive of tho
Keystone state was unable to attend
the meeting Of the umpires in tho
league headquarters here. and secre-
tary John A. Heydler presided in his
stead.
The pairing OF the officials and their
assignments for to-morrow's opening
games are ~ follows: Klein and Hart
at Brooklyn. Eason and Quigley at
Philadelphia. Orth and byron at Gin
cinnati, and Rigler and Emslie at st.
Louis. johnson will act as substitute
for tho time being. Lincoln will be
ready to assume a major league as
signm ent at any time. though he will
be attached to President O'Rourke's
staff OF the Eastern Association.
The evening world., 1914-04-13
STEVENSON HAS MARROW
ESCAPE ON POLO FIELD.

Malcolm Stevenson. one OF the most
promising aspirants for the position
left vacant by the retirement OF II. p.
whitney from the international polo
team. narrowly escaped serious injury
In a game between the Blues and Reds
Mt Lakewood yesterday. With but a
few minutes to play. Perry" Beadleston
and Stevenson were riding close to-
gethcr after tho ball. J. e. Cooley Of
the opposing team. trying also to get
the ball, crashed into Stevenson and
Beadleston, hitting Stevcnson's pony
broa dside on and knocking him down.
with Stevenson underneath.
Stevenson was able to continue the
game, in which the Blues easily out
classed the Reds In six periods, beating
them by " to 3.
Atiiburn was In great form and II
was due to his work at back that his
team won SO easily. He used his back
hand stroke with much moro effective
ness than he has In his former games.
The evening world., 1914-04-13
LAUGH At REPORT THAT
Upton MAY NOT RACE

A cable despatch In q morning paper
yesterday to the effect that Charles Il.
Nicholson hsdencountered labor troubles
In the building Of the shamrock ". that
might prevent the Americas Cup races
was laughted at by the members Of
the New York Yacht Club. 1t was
pointed on. that II there was any pos
sibility OF sir Thomas Upton not being
able to send his challenger here he
would notify the club Immediately. Then
II was not deemed probable that ne
would let n matter like the paying Of
overtime to the worknen stand In his
way.
AS far as the boat being nothing but
n set Of ribs now" goes. that was what
was expected. Only the HERES hoff boat
Of tho three prospective defenders here
Is fully plated. Furthermore II will take
nearer a week than a month to ris
the challenger after she 10 launched next
month
The evening world., 1914-04-13

| NEWARK, April l3.-walter Rutt
Of Germany. world sprintinG cham
pion. was successful in his first short
distance cycle race In this country.
winning the ne-nIile open overture
prize at the Newark Velodrome open
ing meet. But the feature event Of
the afternoon. the one-mile Stanley
handicap. with a 500 first prize and
a stick pin from B. NJ. Stanley jr,
went to Alfred Grenda Of Tasmania.
riding from the 1S-yard mark. Rutt
finishing fourth from scratch.
The evening world., 1914-04-13

landt Park will be built. with space
for more than 100 new lockers. sew
eral new baths and drying room.
Golfers will find two changes on the
Van lCortlandt course, the tee Of the
eleventh hole being moved to the
south. making necessary clean
pitch over the lake and to the green.
thereby eliminating confusion with
players leaving the second tee. A
sand heap will be installed on the APP
preaching side Of the stone wall haz-
ard OF the tenth putting green.
The evening world., 1914-04-13
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain
2 ~. Strength and Vigor.

As one grows old the waste OF the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair. the organs act more slowly and
less effectively than in youth, the cir
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
irsn; tonic without oil is the ideal
'ttrengthener and body-builder for old
folks, for it contains the very elements
nseded to rebuild wasting tissues and
replace weakness with strength. Vinol
S1lso fortifies the system against colds
uud thus prevents pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, Of Columbus, Ca,
Says, III people only knew the good
Vinol does old people, ! am sure you
would be unable to supply the de-
,suand. I never took anything before
chat did me so much good as Vinol.
II IL the finest tonic and strength
creator ever used in my life."
,'sN Vinol fails to build up the feeble,
nd people, and create strength We
Will return your money.
p. Sour Saxo Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once.
:. MHkes and Hesenan s-
Sesses in New York and q y
Dtesklyn and At al drug ~
stores where this blre @{
,aaawtite sign x- w.
bdbplayed. ~ H1Sld
The evening world., 1914-04-13

Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. When / first
began taking il l
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
achcs-pains in low.
er part Of back and
in sides. and press-
ing down pains. l
could not sleep and
Since l have taken
The evening world., 1914-04-13
sm,Icr A. G. Nine w,ss Game.

The Mapleton Athletics were defeated
BY the SmiIer A. G. team. Summers and
Earbee were the battery for the Maple.
ton Athletics ana Kennedy and Clark
for the Smilers. The contest took
I.n,c on the Mapleton's grounds at
Cravesend.
The evening world., 1914-04-13

LA PORTE. Ind. April I3.--No hope Ia
held out for the recovery OF Lou Crciger.
tao fo,nrcr baseball catcher, Iic.is dying
to-day ut the home OF his sister, ~, Elk :
hart. Ind. - ... - .
The evening world., 1914-04-13
MRS. LYONS
ACHES and PAINS
Have All Gone Tince Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre I'LL. Ps.-"Kindly permit me
10 give you my testimonial in favor Of
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
HOLES IN TIN CANS
ELPSTOP MALARIA
Public Health Service Urges
Elimination Of Mosquito
Breeding Places.

Punch holes in the bottom of tjr
cans and prevent malaria, This 4,
only one Of several suggestions for the
destruction Of mosquito breeding places
contained in an article on Mosquitoes
and Malaria in a recent report issued
by the United States Public Health
Service. ...
Mosquitoes are the only known agents
in the transmission of malaria. The
author OF the article states that in a
recent sanitary inspection OF certain
section of North Carolina, MOSQUITO
larvae were found by the thousands in
empty tin cans that had been thrown
INTO boxes or on trash heaps, and in
which rain water had collected What
a simple health measure 1t would have
been for the person who, opened and
emptied the can to punch hole or two
IN It's bottom with the can opener then
and there, -.
But the larvae were also found In
other places Tin buckets that had con-
tanned paint, glass bottles. kegs barrels
water-tight boxes, and in lie case an
old iron safe, door side up-all were
their quota of mosquitoes to
small towns countless .'wiggletaiIs'
were found In open boats. that had been
drawn up on shore and contained water
from recent rains or small leaks. In
another place a baby's bathtub. sitting
filed with water, was breeding
numerous mosquitoes. Several fire.
buckets and fire barrels in a lumber
yard were Matching out thousands more
There are other and larger problems
involved in the destruction Of mos
uuitoes. such as the drainage of swamps
and marshes. but the efficacy of these
measures. which often are costly. is |
greatly reduced II persons continue to
furnish breeding places for mosquitoes |
at the very doorway of their homes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Dorothy MCCombs is still with the
Letters in the country. So are Col. and
MRS. Williams and Francise. Their
house is being remodeled. and they are
enjoying the family reunion after such
long separation. Colonel Cottgrave.
OF the British army. who made part of
the trip around the world with them.
Is a gay little party. Mrs. Williams and
-Tancise are contemplating a visit 10
White Sulphur Springs before returning
TO the r street house but they have
made no definite plans as yet.
"hcn Prince Hermann Hatzfeldt. the
future Duke of Trachenber-. arrived in
New York with the princess the other
DAY to take up his duties as counselor
of the German embassy-he wiIILstav
there for the present, while HanieI
Won Haimhausen acts in the same ca
pecIty here-the first thing he and his
VIE did on landing was to make a round
OF the shops for the purpose of pur-
CHASING complete outfit. For they
reached this country with hand luggage
alone. having lost all their effects They
had been recently ordered to Brussels.
and when the war broke out had lust
completed the furnishing of their new
house and had lived there exactly forty
eight hours when they were handed
,helr passports: They were obliged 10
leave all their belongings, even to their
souvenirs. family pictures. heirIooms.
and the like. behind them Indeed. the
princess considered herself fortunate in
being able to carry away. her Jewels
When. with considerab ble difficulty. they
hnaIly got to Berlin. the prince re-
ceivcd orders TO leave at a few hours
notice for the United States: the train
by which he and the princess were
Obliged TO travel was so crowded with
IuSitives. bound fer Rotterdam. that il
was impossible TO dream OF taking any
baggage, even II they could have found
lime to buy ever so elementary an out
ft: so th-v decided to wait until their
arrival in New York.
Prince Hermann Hatzfeldt- Tracher-
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Woman Bather in Green
Tights Puzzles Newport

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 20.-Residents
near Raileys Beach have been much
concerned of late because of myster-
ious woman bather who. disdaining to
use the conventional garb of a womans s
bathing suit. insists on wearing close
fitting green tights. with a red bathing
cap. She goes into the water only after
dark. and has so far succeeded in keep
ing her identity q profound secret. For
three nights the tightly clad figure has
been seen to enter the surf. and she Is
an expert swimmer, going far: out be-
yond the breakers.
While walking along the cliffs shortly
after dusk she was seen bv several
stone carvers who are here in connec-
ton with the building of Mrs. George
d. Wfdener's new villa. and two of the
men, fearing that she might need some
assistance, hastily procured their bath
ing suits and swan out to meet her
She fled. however. easily beating them
to the shore. and disappeared In an aiI-
tomobile. which was awaiting her.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

berg is totally different persons from
the Prince Hermann Hatzfeldt-Wilden-
: ours. who Is SO well known in this
country. having been secretary of the
charge d'affaires during the time that
elapsed between the death of Baron
Speck Won Sternberg and the arrival OF
the present ambassador. The latter.
moreover. is half American and has a
half American wife the former Marie
Won Stumm. whose father. Baron FerJi-
nand Won Stumm. was German ambas-
sador at Madrid.
-
Jack Belt has been having the most
interesting time lately. He is in Mexi-
CO, as private secretary to John y.
Silliman, the vice and deputy consul At
SaltiIiu. Mr.. Siiliman is at present on
some confidential mission for the Stale
Department, which keeps him closely
attached to the train of President Car
rama and Jack gees everywher- with
him. so he is getting pretty good idea
of history in the makin--for | think
we would all realize that history is
being written in Mexico, were we not
ALI so o9sessed with the European war
Jack writes that he may he back about
the list of October. but has no definite
plans yet.
II is curious how every day or two
you hear something tnat gives YOU n
different angle on the extent and vari-
ETY. Of the suffering that is being
caused b.; this misera BILE war business
Mrs. Tom Taliaffero read me letters
that she had received from a friend OF
hers. Wlo lives in the north Of Scot
land. They almost made me cry with
the picture they presented of the utter
destftution that exists among the fisher
folk Of that section.
II -is 4 barren coast. crops arc few
and scant: indeed. the whole depend
ence' of the community is on the her
ring tisheries. and thev have gone com
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

sea- has she seen such a glorious SUM-
set-crimson, rose and gold-with the
| dark woods for contrast. Mrs. Swan
son expects to run down to her farm in
virginia next week for a few days TO
see about installing a new tenant. She
manages the place entirely herself, and
1t Is a model estate.
=
Mrs. Percy Quin tells me that she has
been in town all summer, but has rather
enjoyed herself in an Informal way. She
says she has had a stream Of company.
seeing. Her attractive niece. Margaret
Feltus, who was with her last winter,
came North again for q house party on
Long Island. stopped over for some
weeks with Mrs Quin; and went home
move October l. having leased a house
in Biltmore street for the winter. After
they are settled. Mrs. Quin says she
hopes to go home to Natchez. Miss, for
a visit. IL she can persuade herself to
leave Mr.. Quin that long.
Mrs. Shriver. Charles c. Glovers
aunt. you remember. celebrated her
ninetieth birthday the other day, and
had more attentions showered on her
than any debutante l know. She is a
wonderful old lady. as spry as You
please. with the keenest sort OF In
terest in people and events. All her
friends remembered her. the house was
a bower of flowers. and some admirer
Glover. who is the idol of her heart.
sent her dozen stunning plates. all
the rest of the Glover family were
represented by attractive gifts. while
stream OF callers stopped in to con-
graduate Mrs. shriiver.
Did you know that the John w. Fields
have a son? You remember. Fields.
know. when he was captain of Yale
football team some years ago. and was
ington boys. He married Miss Warner
Of Bridgeport. Conn. and they have
been living there ever since.
=
I saw Nancy johnson at the theater |
the other night. looking pretty, the |
first time / have laid eyes on her since |
she got home from Europe, Ruth Park |
er was there, too, as distinctive as ever. /
ard ON another occasion noticed !
Elena Calderon. wearing a rust red |
coming to her style: Nathalie briggs.
Margaret Higgins. and her husband. /
and, In a box. the adorable little Burle-
son girls. with their 'ather and mother; |
Mrs Negley and Mr.. Dockery. Assistant
General. who. l. believe. /;
gave the party The most attractive
hing about Miss Burleson and her sis
Ter, to me, Is that they are so abso-
utely unconscious. In another box were
Congressman and Mrs. Gerry. returned
o Washington for a few DAYS. and Mr..
md Mrs. Murray Cobb.
f.
Mrs. Britten was telling me the other
Law how disappointed she was not to
nv out the new Burgess-Dunn aero
,lans. as she had planned. She and Mr..
3ritten were to go to Fort Monroe for
he express purpose of making a fight |
With the navy aviators. who were test
ng the flyer. but it was postponed twice
or one reason or another: then the war
'roke out, and the aeroplane was picked |
Ip bodily, placed aboard the North
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Carolina. the relief ship ard sent to
Europe Lieutenant Herbster. who acted
as pilot for the new craft, wen; along
in attendance but has since been at
tached as an extra naval aid to the en-
bassy in one of the warning countries.
Mrs. Barnett blew into town for a
few days last week, but has gone back
to Ws/cfield to stay until the middle of
october: st least. she will make her
country place her headquarters. but will
doubtless run up to town off and on for
short visits. She and the general are
planning trip to Massachusetts, for
Katherine Weeks wedding, which Is
scheduled for next Saturday
I've fingered so long over your letter
Susan. my friend. that I've neglected
my lunch and am late fer an engage
ment. i needs must hasten ON nv
way. snatch sandwich en- route. and
try to think up good one to holm
me make my peace. Please don't get
the idea that because YOU are comin1
down soon you can neglect to write me
There Is good month vet before The
nth of October: a week il too Iong to
wait for your letters-and, besides I'm
keen to hear all about the new s,,itor
Maybe he'll decide to come to wash.
irgton when you do and let me Ioo,x
him over. Don't 60 getting yourself
engaged, miss. without my consent
Yours ever fondIy.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Dorothy bennett is home again after
whole three months al Chamber
sland. Wis. the simmer home of the
sd Dernetts. She has one more year
= school before .yraudatinE from Hoi-
IN Arms. but expects this winter to
Ike up nlus!" crurse at Peabody In
itute, with the idea OF graduating
ON there later. SNe is very talented
cung person and mighty pretty. tcn.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Changes at Annapolis.

Superintendent Fullam of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis has been
authorised by the Navy Department
to make changes in the military or
ganization at the Academy. Hereaftar
II will be known as a regiment and
will consist of four battalions. each
with four con,>anies. Officers will
be changed around about every two
months so that all may have an on.
portunity of serving in the differs5t
positions.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
MOODY.HALr

Miss Maud Y. Moody daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Laiferty, Of No. 405
West Eighth street, and Leonard 4.
Hall, son Of David r. Hail. OF No. 9O5
West Seventh street, were married yes
terday afternoon in West Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. t. Franklin Smil-
ey. The bride was attended by Miss
Elsye Joslyn, her cousin, as bridesmaid
and John j. Laiferty, a brother OF the
bride was the groom's best man. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sturgis OF Delmar, Mrs. Sturgis beeing
a sister Of the groom. Following the
ceremony q luncheon was served at the
home of the brides mother, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall left on the $40 train for
New York.
They viii be at home after March 10
at Iamaqua, Pa, where Mr.. Hall is chief
clerk in the employ of the Atlas Pow
der Company. They received a hand
some collection of gifts. The bride wore
a French blue travelling suit, with hat
TO match, and carried lilies of the val
ley and orchids. Miss Joslyn wore a
green tailored suit with hat to match
She wore violeis. The bride is a mem
Der of the Nemours Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
LADIES NIGHT"
WITH THE CEDARS

Ladies night" was observed by
the members OF the Brandywine
Forest No. 20. Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon. at the New Century Club last
night
dance was preceded by an enter
tainment The program included.
Overture, orchestral quartet, "On
the Sea-" Buck, Fidellis Male Quartet
Harry V. Bruce, alto: William J.
Austin, tenor; Harry J. Conwell, bari
tone: John NJ. vandersloot, basso;
reading, selected, Miss Irene Fulton;
baritone solo, "Llghterman Tom,"
Squire, Mr. Harry J. Conwell; harp
solo, selected, Mr.. Michelin de Pierri;
quartet, Village Choir" Parks,
Fidellis Male Quartet; violin solo,
'Humoresque," Dvorak, Harry Staus-
bach: alto solo, ITO Have to Hold, to
Love-" Witmark. Harry " Bruce;
quartet. Southern Melodies" Pike
Fidellis Male Quartet: reading
selected, Miss Irene Fulton: quartet,
Goodbye. Sweetheart, Goodbye" J.
Vontilzer, Fidellis Male Quartet;
selection, orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Mr.. TAYLOR HEADS
DOVER WORKMEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb 27.-By the death
of j. Milton Davidson, who was master
workman Of Diamond Lodge, No. Q. A.
o. L. W., OF this town, Herman c. Tay-
lor, foreman OF Diamond Lodge, be-
comes master workman. Miss MoIlie
Hirons, one of the new women members
OF Diamond Lodge, was elected TO the
Office of foreman at a meeting of the
lodge ON Wednesday evening.
Relatives here yesterday received word
of the sudden death of DR.. William r.
Geiser, of Philadelphia, former resi-
dent of this town. His wife, who was
Miss Galloway, who was visiting her
mother here, who has been i'll for some
time was summoned to the city yester-
day morning on account of the death of
her husband.
A. j. Arnold Of Washington, who was
managing editor of the Dover Delawar-
can seven years ago, and a son-in-law
of ID. X. Reeder, died suddenly at Wash
ington yesterday morning. He was a
printer by trade and held a position in
the government printing Office at Wash
ington.
The children and grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wheatman of this
town, celebrated with their parents, the
tifty-seceond anniversary of their we'd
ding.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Emmons have
been the guests Of Mrs. William b.
Smith, Jr. for 10 days
Mrs. Lizzie Boggs, OF Cheswold, has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Fannie Ward, Of Laurel, has
been spending a few days In this
city.
William r. Sirman has been visit
Ing relatives at Laurel
Mrs. William Thompson and sons,
Masters Harry and Marion of Bethel
have been visiting friends here.
W. G. Jones, Of Cecilton. was a re-
cent guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Ella Cannon of Cecilton has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Mary T.. Daniels of Earleyille,
while visiting in this city, became
suddenly III, and her daughter, Mrs.
Mary J. Loller, was called to nurse
her.
Clarence Clark was a recent guest
of Dover friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Fields have
been visiting friends at Dover
Mrs. Charles Carton and daughter,
Mrs. w. J. Dunlap, of Dover, have
been spending a week with friends IN
This city and Philadelphia.
Mrs Zachery Cooling of Chesa-
peake City Is the guest OF friends
here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Of Trenton,
n. j.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
w. o. Wingate, of No. 1912 West Six
teenth street.
Miss Mary A. Mclaughlin has
taken a position with the Wanamaker
store, New York City. She left for
New York on Monday, and Will as
sumo her new duties March /.
Miss Matildc Seipp. physical direc-
tor of the y. W. G. A.. spent the week.
end az Reading, Pa
Miss Jenkins. general secretary of
the Chester " W. G.. A., was the
guest OF Miss Mabel Fowler, the Sec
retary Of the local association, on
Wednesday,
Miss Ruth Harrington spent the
Weekend with her parents at Milling
ton, Md.
Morris Biddle, Of Elkton. Nd, has
taken a position with the dupont
Company, OF this city.
Mrs Poinsett has been spending
several days with lllkton friends.
l.. w. Selfert spent a part of the
week with friends at Marcus Hook
Miss Myrta Keech, of West Ches
here.
W. X. Rodney. of Laurel, has been
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Clayton Sterling, Of Porter
who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Charles Wingate, of this
city, has returned home.
Miss Bessie V. Carson, milliner,
has been I'm Atlantic City spending a
few days and will go from there to
New York for her spring styles.
Millard Carlisle Is improving after
severe attack Of acute indigestion.
$. r. Russell. Miss *. A. McCaf-
ferty, Miss b. n. Seibel. Miss l.. NJ.
Martin. w B. Lewis, c. r. b. Men
ming, n. V. Cahill. W l.. Walker. II.
d. Betts. w. II. Fem, Mrs. r. Sat
terthwaitc Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Gawthron, Robert W. Brokaw. 5. $.
Gaskey T. A. Wardenburg and Her