davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
notes or THE ROCKFORD
TEAM
n. Anuoi,vD
Rl .pueky..

Well boys we kept quiet until after
the Maple Leaf games. but ] guess
we can shout now. lO-7-3-2. Don't
look SO bad. "Hay?''
Hats off TO Flickinger Brown
town may have their Elliott; but
when Flickinger cleaned the bases,
three being on With his three base
hit Elliott had nothing on him.
Cap White. the boy who pitched
our second game, and who halls from
the Woodlawn club, pitched a great
game, holding his opponents safe at
all times
In the first game Mckinney pitched
good ball, but when he saw the game
was won eased up and allowed them
tC score couple. This boy is the
pitching find Of the year. this being
his first year as a slab artist
Guess you all know Bud" O'Neil
and Frank Dunn? The Salesanium
twins are there when 1t comes TO
working the squeeze play. They
worked It successfully twice in the
first game.
Porter Wallace. who halls from
baseball family. hit well in the nrsf
game his long drives bringing in
several runs
Too much cannot be said of the
great game Ferguson is putting up
behind the bat this year. His head
work and wonderful speed has won
several games that seemed to be lost.
We are not boasting Of that Gun
yet, but It won't take many more
games to cinch It. So you better
watch us, or quit playing.
Jimmie" Mcmahon is considered
the best third haseman in the league
by all who have seen him play and
with his brother taking MS throws
at first base, there are very few who
can lind themselves stationed on the
initial sack
+. Mcmahon, on first base. is play
ing the game of his life and sincere
gaining his batting eye. mas hit the
pill to all corners of the LOT.
Wait until Browntown and Rock
ford come together. Some old BAH
game.
Here's to our fair sex Rooters
And to our Manager New"
With Snowy" our cheer leader.
shouting
Let's all help to push the Team"
through.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
MATTAHOON Indians
AZ YEARS old today

Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, /. o. R. Nj.
VIII celebrate its forty second anniyer'
sary this evening in their hall, No. SIS
Shipley street. A very pleasing program
has been arranged. The program fol.
lows Orchestra, selected; "A Day at
dne Club, members Of Mattahoon
Tribe; cornet solo, Hiss Mable McGin.
ley; address Of welcome, saehem az
itrIbei Gray, Boozer and Gray, in WI,
liam Tell Jr. songs, Charles Gamble;
Guy, Turner 4 Coz; orchestra; address.
John !. Williams; songs, William Nor
ris; Hans and Fritz in America. cast
ot characters, Hans, A. r. Talley; Fritz.
Homer g, Boozer; Dude. NJ. LEROY Hill.
lasi CHEF, w. Clarence Moore; Indians.
cowboys, etc.i violin solo, Jesse II.
Semmerteen; musicians. Moore and
Philips. The committee comprises II. q.
Boozer' chairman; a. L. SPAIN and w.
G. Moore.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
NEARLY 80 STUDENTS
FOR WOMEN 'SCOLLECE
Number May be Doubled
Before Opening of Tnstitu-
ton Next Month
EXTENSION COURSE
BY CORRESPONDENCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 12-plans have
been completed by Dean Winlfred J,
Robinson and other officials for the
opening Of the new women's College
next month, Indications point 10 a
large entering class that Il Is now
anticipated will be beyond all expec-
tations. Nearly thirty young women
have already registered. Miss Robin
son Is receiving letters Of inquiry
from all parts Of the state and is de-
lighted with the prospects. A COM
plete list OF those who have registered
UP until this time follows:
Miss Beatrice Crossmore, Wyoming
Miss Elizabeth Dawson. Elkton; Miss
Selma Bachrach, Wilmington; Miss
Catharine r. Sehunder and Miss I'D
ma Coale, Delaware City; Miss Isabel
Scott, Dover; Miss Elizabeth Eggert,
Harrington; Miss Viola Il. Smith.
Odessa; Miss Marian e. Campbell,
Newark; Miss Alice Jefferies. VIII
mington; Miss Virginia Harrington.
Harrington; Miss Myrtle Morgan,
Chineoieague, Va; Miss Myrtle Steel
and Miss Margaret Cook, Newark
Miss Margaret d. Postles and Miss
Ethel G. Grietes, Smyrna: Miss Ruth
Clendaniel. Kennedyvilie, Md; Miss
Elinor Harter. Newark; Miss Helen S.
Baryley, Elsmere: Miss Helen p.
Brown, Wilmington; Miss Emily
b. Frazer, Elkton, Md; Miss Mil
dred Ferguson, Newark; Miss Rebec-
ca Churchman, Newport; and Miss
Margaret Van Dyke, Wilmington.
These are in addition to Miss Louise
Van Dyke, OF Wilmington and Miss
Laura Schorb, OF Dover. who won
scholarships worth 800 at the com
petitiye examinations held here last
June.
An enlargement and extension Of the
Delaware College Extension work Of
Tered by the faculty OF the college is
being planned for the next college
year. Several new lectures aud
courses have already been announced.
Two courses will be offered by the
English department which should be
of special interest to teachers. All
-Wo-hour course in English compost
lion, equivalent to the regular college
course for Freshmen, will be given on
Saturday mornings throughout the
year. Special attention will be given
Q the needs OF teachers of English in
ne schools. Both grammar and high
school teachers win gain from this
curse excellent preparation for their
work In all English branches.
The second extension course viii
pc one In the classics of English and
American literature. Students from
all parts Of the State will be able Ia
take this course as the work will be
carried on mainly through cores
pondence. Once a month the instruc-
or viii meet the students from the
hree counties in towns easily acces-
ilble TO the residents of each county
rhis course is recommended especial |
y 70 teachers in all grades and 10
tudents preparing for entrance 10
oilege. Both courses are open 10
men and women and no tuition fees
viii be charged.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion
(Phyllis Moore IN Town Taikl


The face which is admired for its beauty
must have satin smooth skin, pink and
white and youthful looking. The only thing
! know Of that can make such a complex
ion out Of an aged, faded, or discolored
one-l mean a natural, not a painted com
plexion-is ordinary mercolixed wax This
remarkable substance literally absorbs the
unsighty cuticle, little each day, the clear
healthy, grlish skin beneath gradually peep
ing out until within week or SO il IS wholly
IN evidence. OF course such blemishes as
frecNles, moth patches liver spots blotches
and pimples are discarded with the old skin
II you will procure an ounce Of mercolized
wax Al the drug store, use like cold cream
every night, washing this of mornings you n
lind II q veritable wonder-worker
Another valuable natural treatment Is a
wash lotion TO remove wrinkles which can
be easily prepared. Dissolve o. pow
dered saxolte in IL pt. witch hazel Battle
the face in this and you'll find il works
like magic
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
yETERANs Ar cnNNtNrl0N.

Delaware veterans OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic are arranging
TO attend the forty-eighth annual en-
o'mpment, which viii be held in De-
iroit from August 81 TO September 6.
inc party viii leave here on August
rs. on an excursion train TO Niagara
fa'ls' where they Will journey by
boat over the Great Lakes 10 Detroit
n time for the opening Of the conven-
lion. Others OF The local delegates
VII make the entire trip by rail. but
VIII arrive in Detroit at about the
same time
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
FINES vIGLATORs ss.isO.

Collector of Customs Stone, Of Ball
timore, yesterday announced fines
amounting to $3.50 upon persons
violating the navigation laws. viii
liam G. Novel;. of Shady Side. Md.
owner of the steamer Shady Side
aud motorboat, was assessed $500:
William Shockley. of Snow Hin, Md.
came next with $3.50. Others we're
W Lee Carey, of Baltimore, 500;
Graham GunDy, of Salisbury. Md.
$3.50; A. E. Baltzell. OF Chesapeake
Beach, Md, $3.50; George Edwards.
OF Chesapeake Beach, 500; st.
George Barber. of Chesterfield, Md,
500, and Daniel Baker, SeIbyyiIle.
Del, $3.50. Several we're reported
TO the United States Court for not
having means on board their boats
10 extinguish burning gasoline, which
includes are extra penalty OF 500.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
OCEAN VIEW mas HOME COMING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
OCEAN VIEW. Del. Aug. 12.--
Secretary Of State Thomas w. Mil
Ter and Judge Henry c. Conrad were
The speakers at Home Coming
Day" here yesterday. People from
an over the State as we'll as outside
OF the State, we're home for the oc-
casion, all joining in the festivities
with child-like enthusiasm The adj
dresses Of both Judge Conrad and
Secretary OF State Miller we're we'll
received.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMEn 1nNG REArH-

N4V3TW DINNNe
PENNS1koNE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
summer Seheaule-Mas - TO September
Leave fennsgr9re--6.00 A. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
lois 4. NJ. LOO + NJ, 2.sn p NJ, AIS
?. NJ. 7.l5 T.. N. and 1000 p NJ
Leave Wilmington. 90 A. NJ Gao A. NJ
P. N 900 P. NJ and III p NJ
Passengers and freight. Improved faciii
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inauir.
les 70 Wilson Line Agents. Fourth Street
Wharf WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
FFNTON BEACH
FERRY WACOUTAH.

thhl WANOIIAH.
Leaves Shirlcy street wharf daily. except.
ing Monday and Sunday, az 3 A. NJ and
and ? N. Monday the / o'clock trip is
eliminated. Sunday trims will be made from
Wilmington at Q. II A. N and ! p. NJ.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
dancing ut the beach. Boat makes
extra trips on these evenings at 7.45 P. NJ.
Mus on boat Price Of round trip 20.
ge'her with admission 70 dancing pavilion
20 cents
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
WANT CORE no SPEAK HERE

At the meeting Of the Democratic
committee in charge Of the Demo-
cratic rally to be held in this city
on Monday night further preparations
were made for the event. An attempt
Will he made to secure Senator Gore.
Of Oklahoma, to address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
CNOss We OWE RIYERs.

by The United Press.
Los ANELEGs. Cal, Aug. 12.-At
the end Of twenty rounds OF furious
fighting, Leach Cross was given the
decision over Joe Rivers here last
night
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

A clearing house of how. where and
what to do is the page of classified
Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
RiyerYieW Beach

PENNsvILLE. N. j.
Boat leaves Third Street Wharf at bridge
daily. with exception OF Saturday and
Sunday. To- 80 A.. NJ. and 7.45 p ~
Leaves baaeb ZOO a. NJ. and 5.45 r. M.
Extra trip on Saturday, leaving beach al
200 ane Wilmington al 400 r. NJ. Extra
trips on Sunday leaving beach at ii so A.
NJ and 3.f5 ?. NJ. and Wilmington al
100 and 415 n M Round trip 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
SEVEN Events ON THE CARD
FOR SATURDAYS Matinee

seven events are on the card for the
matinee ~ the Delaware Horse show As
socation ON Saturday afternoon. Pro-
iesslonal drivers viii be allowed in every
race excepting the sixth. which Il re-.
stficted TO amateurs. The entries:
Event No. l. Professionals Allowed
!, 9. Boulden, br. z. ...... Elsmere Jr.
Dr, !. II. Ball, b. m. ..... Dewey Maid
q. y. Payni blk. G. ........... Drumoir
y r Petitdcmange, b. z. .Foxev Jim
!. = Petitdemange, b. z. ........ Ned ID
q. A. Lippncott, b. m. Belle Chimes
=. >. stoecSle, b. h. ...... Delaware S
Event No. ?. Professionals Allowed.
A. \. Foster, b. m. ....... Bonniepale
William Il. allaee, ch. h. W. Star Peter
n Duitoh, p. m. ..,...... Lena Iombro
Event No. 3, Professionals Allowed.
Riverside Farm, br. g. M Beau Ashton
g A. Lippincott, b. &. M Brooklyn Hal
Event No 4. Professionals Allowed.
q. =. Fink, b. m. ... Hannah Hoke
Stephen McNee, b. &. ......... Uleen
George y. Brown, br h. Count Keller
W. q Mendinhall, blk m. Mystery
y. G. Boulden, b. m. ..... Dora Thorne
Event No. S. Professionals Allowed.
George X. Ball. br. M. ....... Elmore
DIR. J. r. kuhns, br. m. IL Lena Dewey
Event No. 9. Amateur Drivers Only.
j. p. Ratledge, blk. IN. ..... Stella A
Summerficld Farm, b. e., John Salter, Jr.
Riverview Farm, b. m. Minnie Cader
Event No. 2. Professionals Allowed.
George Hayes, br &. Joe Barnett
Rush Super b.. m, ....., Blanche Ring
Z. ,. Phlpps, br. g. ...... Buster Brown
I. r. Lynch, br. h. ....... Billy Howell
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES

National League.
St Louis at New York, cloudy.
Chicago at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, cloudy
American League.
Cleveland atsAhicago. clear.
Only American game today.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis. clear.
Buffalo at Indianapolis, clear.
Only Federal games today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
HUMoRs OF THE RECALL

The election of Hi Gill mayor of Seattle after his
having been receed has excited surprise the country
just local condition could brought about
such peculiar reversal.
The following editorial from the Tacoma Tribune ap-
pears give color the view that there peculiar
local conditions but that the people of Seattle just
ordinarily fckle is often the with American
voters, especially those who dwell in cities:-
The Tribune says:-
Hi Gill has been elected Mayor of Seattle by deci-
sive majority Gill elected Mayor in 1910, recalled
1911 when the received the franchise defeated
in 1912 when he sought vndcation and returns to
the Office By majority which leaves question about his
being the popular choice.
GiITs brief term Mayor was marked by scandal
that resulted in sending chief of police the peni
Tertiary and smrchng many of the connected with
the administration Gill; in his campaign, insisted
that he had reformed and favor OF strict enforce
all the laws and ordinances His opponents secuted
these professions and insisted that Gill the old
Hi' and that his election would the wide
open town and restoration of the old vicious conditions
1t will be interesting whether Mr.. Gill has decided
upon reversal of his old policies and whether those who
elected him will be disappointed'if he has.
Mr.. Trenholme, the defeated candidate, selected
led to the charge of his opponents that was cor-
poraton candidate. His business and official records
were both clean and complete contrast with G's past
official performances
The comparatively large and there is no law
preventing the people Seattle from having Hi Gill
Mayor, if they want him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
HUMANS AND HOGS

In these days when politicians rantng about the
great increase of the expenses of the state government
additional demands being made the state
cholera-a most praseworthy purposeand yet the
ments of Dr. Bracken the secretary of the state board of
health shows how effectively money could be spent
preserving the health of humans. The of the
secretary interesting only account of their hu
manitarian suggestions but also for the sdeght they
throw the demand of increasing the SEMI
socalstc activities of the state all of which call for
more money DR.. Bracken says
There have been voted $25 900 for protecting hogs
the state from cholera while the entire appropra.
ton for all preventabe diseases among the human pop
ulation of the state is only $780, 0oO do not claim
that $25 900 is much for the hogs. but considering
the matter from the economic standpoint only the action
of the authorities to say the least is inconsistent.
GAS typical case will cite the experience of a
member died and the farmers efficiency is impaired His
wife went insane through worry and overwork.
''For six months he was unable to sell any milk,
cream or butter.
'The actual loss in money was, 81. 484 without pac.
ing any value the life of the who died making
any allowance for wages lost.
'The board of health is manufacturing typhoid vac
cine without any appropriation and is giving it away,
Dr. Bracken continued. ''We ought to have an appro
praon of at least $40 900 for this work. but hes
ated to ask for it, have had sad experience with the
legislature Had hogs been in danger the money would
have been forthcoming promptly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13

To the Fellow Who VIII Take My Place.
Here is toast want to- drink to fellow I'll
never know
To the fellow who going to take my place when it's
time for to go.
I've wondered what kind of chap he'll be and I've
wished / could take his hand,
Just to whisper, 81 wish you well. old man." in al
way he could understand.
I'd like to give him the cheering word that I've onged at
times to hear.
I'd like to give him the warm hand clasp when
friend seems
I've learned my knowledge by sheer hard work. and
wish could pass it on.
To the fellow who'l to take my place day
when am gone.
Will he see all the sad mistakes have made and note all
the battles lost?
Will he ever guess the they caused the heart
aches which they cost?
Will he gaze through the failures and frutess toll the
underlying pan
And catch glimpse of the real intent and the heart
of a vanqushed man?
dare to hope he will pause day as he tolls as
have wrought
And gain strength for his weary from the bat
ties fought.
But I've Uny the task itself with the cares for
him to face.
And cheering word may speak to the fellow who
take my place.
Then here's to your health, old chap. drink as bride
groom to his bride,
leave unfinished task to you but God knows how
I've tried.
I've dreamed my dreams as all men do, and never a
dream true,
And my prayer today is that all the dreams may be
realized by you.
And we'll meet some day in the great unknown-out in
the realm of space.
You'll know my clasp take your hand and gaze in
your tired face.
Then all your failures will be success in the light of the
new found dawn
So I'm drinking your health old chap who will take my
place when am gone.
Author Unknown
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
Author Unknown.

Sam Iverson rather outdd himself in the unequvoca
way in which ne discussed state issues in his keynote
speech opening his campaign for the Republican nominal
ton Tor governor He endorses county option, womans
suffrage initiative referendum and recall He also says
some sensible things about economy and law enforcement
Mr. Verson is BY temperament conservative, but when he
endorses such progressive as the ones above
mentioned be assured that he means what he saws
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
Letter from Efficiency Commission

ST. Paul March 9-Iowa has beaten to it. But
then their committee retrenchment and reform had
nearly years start of US.
The Iowa committee is all ready go the leg
sature with complete pansfor consolidation of the
government into six departments each under director
general Very much like the plan the Minnesota commits
sion is working out.
These proposed departments in the Iowa scheme are
to be
Public safety
Agriculture. commerce and industry
Public works.
Public health
Education.
Corrections and charities.
In this plan the governor is to be head of the depart
of public safety and is appoint five directors
eral These will make up the executive council body
ike cabinet
There is also to~be department of finance in which
the auditor and treasurer to be included, and legal
department which will embrace the attorney general
secretary of state.
A legislative reference bureau is important inno-
walton in the scheme of idea borrowed
from Wisconsin.
AS to courts the report makes radical changes and
proposes also limit the expenses of the egisa-
ture ITSELF with neither of which the Minnesota COM
mission intends to deal
IoWa's structure is evidently much simpler than
FMnnesOta's; they have forestry department like
ours school fund like ours, landed estate like
MinnesOta's Their industrial developments sim.
pier lines Minnesota may therefore require mach
inery take of greater variety of activities.
1t is interesting to note the influence of the city
commission idea this draft. Though they have got
away from the idea of commission elected by the people,
which is prevailing in Kansas agitation they
mission in effect with duties assigned member
including the governor
The Minnesota idea it is developing is more like
the federal governmental chief executive who has
specific duties department heads under him forming
cabinet
But it is very interesting TO see how closely in
general ideas Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas Ohio and Illinois
coming to the ends that Minnesota seems to
be reaching.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
Eddysrrns

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
wife fOrgives her husband quickly for playing
poker when he wins than when be loses
Many maid marries man just to keep some other
girl from getting him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13

Congressman James Manahan has carried his fight on
the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce into congress and
hearing is now being held before the rules committee of
the house as to whether not special committee will be
appointed to investigate The Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce was investigated last winter by legislative
committee and another committee investigated the in
vestgatOrs and there such lack of fairness and
dignity on both sides that the findings were of no value
congressional committee should get at the facts and
publish them and put quietus this unseemly controy
ersy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13

Love makes fine dessert but bread and butter is a
better appetite satisfer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-13
Advertising Rates-DispIay

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S100
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
SUNRISE ITEMS

Mr.. Bidwell is hauling his feed
this week.
Milton Anderson is working for
A. E. Howell.
Lille Heden spent Saturday
with home folks.
Chas. Dagger is hauling his
feed from the section.
Fred Snyder has been hauling
his feed the past week.
Miss Clara Heden spent Thurs
day at the Tuxhorn home.
Mr.. Thrasher was promenading
after his COWS the past week. I.
AL. Tuxhorn is building fine
cement barn on his homestead.
Miss Clara Tuxhorn spent We'd
nesday night with Ophal Owens
Mrs. Sam Snyder spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Harve Snyder.
Miss Ollie Thrasher spent
Thursday night with Laura He
den.
Guy Anderson, is home at
present, he has been working for
N. A. Peugh.
Sam Snyder and Jim Schaffer
helped Harve Snyder head cane
the past week.
Will Loster and George Cor
man are helping Mr.. Tuxhorn
haul his feed.
w. N. Heden went to Chey-
enne Wells Thursday for some
lumber to finish his new barn.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

same place, they are certainly
as fine apples as ever was sold
here at rs and 80 ct. a bushel.
The school board will meet at
the home of Mr.. Sam Adams on
Wednesday. The notice read to
settle your preiveance, happy
trio of school directors who with
the tax payers and parents of
seven SC. ool communities can
hold a meeting with only one
dissatisfied patron. They certai-
ly are building or a firm found
alton.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Excelsior Literary pro-
gram Wednesday morning was
very good and highly appreciated
by all.
Sylvia Reese was absent Mon
day Of last week.
Last Friday, the pupils of the
High School were given a holi-
day so that the faculty might
have an opportunity to visit the
Lamar High school. They report
fine time and conclude that our
school compares favorably with
that of Lamar.
Lille Heden visited with home
folk Saturday and Sunday.
We have no file in the Library
the 1915 Silver Spruce Annual,
of Fort Collins. 1t was gotten
up by the Junior class of three
places and contains some inter-
esting material.
The two literary societies will
give a union program on Wednes-
day evening November 25th in
honor of Thanksgiving. The
program is as follows:
Song by Chorus.
Music. Orchestra.
Reading of Thanksgiving proc
lamation Willard Thomas.
Solo Mabel DeMunbrun.
Dramalization of Miles Stand
ish. Freshmen.
Song. Boys Quartet.
Recitation. Rhee Pfost.
Solo. Eli Schuelke.
Recitation. Merriam Nye
Essay. Aaron Schuelke.
Music Orchestra.
Every one is cordially invited
ito attend.