davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18
FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Ladies from every city
and town in the south to visit the
San Francisco Exposition in Octo
ber. All expenses paid. Very select
party. Not contest. Full por.
ticulars on request. Southern Wom'
ems Magazine Nashville, Tenn.
1-s-w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18

BOARD AND ROOMS-Rates reason
able; everything new and modern.
New brick corner First and Mill.
Phone 500. 1o-Im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-18

FOR RENT-The first of September,
business brick, the best part of Cad
do Street. Also plenty of dwellings.
See R. T. Dallas. 6-lm
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Game MORE Plentiful
IN sussex this Year

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Nov. 4.--With the gam
ing season for rabbits and quail only
twelve days off. the gunners Of lower
delaware are anticipating some of the
( finest shooting in many years. They
state that probably the largest num-
ber OF hunters seen in the field on the
opening day will be ready when day
breaks on November Is. Contrary 10
conditions existing last season. when
tne farmers generality would not al
low hunting on their lands. tthc gun
ners say that so far as they have been
aDle TO learn but very few of the rural
people VIII oppose their cunning this
season. Last year their opposition to
cunning was based on the fact that
me cunning laws then in existence
dld not allow them TO gun without a
license. Some few farmers have post
ca signs on their lands forewaraing
inc gunners against using their lands.
out the big majority OF them will al
low cunning this years. Sportsmen
generally report that both birds and
RABBITS are more plentiful than they
nave been for years.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
PACKARD TWIN SIX
Makes HIT IN CITY

The new Packard Twin Six
reached Wilmington this week. and
according to j. H. Rosen. manager of
the Wilmington Branch Of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company. of Philadel-
phia, since its arrival there have been
few hours, day or night, that il has
not been on the 60
While the car has been seen here
before al intervals since first
announced, Mr.. Rosen has only
just succeeded in securing one car
as a permanent fixture for demon
strating purposes.
That its arrival was awaited with
keen interest is evidenced by numer-
GUS requests for demonstration, and
the further fact that it rarely stops
along the street, that passers-by do
not gather around il. asking numer-
GUS questions showing previous
knowledge Of this new departure in
motor car building.
Mr. Rosen announced TO a reporter
/ for THE EVENING JOURNAL today
that their service department in this
city would be in charge OF Ernest
Tither. Mr. Tithor is well known in
Wilmington, having been previously in
the employment OF the Harris Engine
Company.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
HARD PRACTICE FOR
The Delaware FIVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Nov. 4.--The Delaware
College varsity and scrubs had a
tough scrimmage for about twenty
minutes yesterday afternoon. and at
the end Coach McAvoy was far from
pleased with the showing of the var
sity squad. Although each team made
one touchdown. the scrubs outplayed
the varsity from the sound of the
whistle. An onsight kick, which
Smith caught while on the run. re-
suited in the scrubs score. as Smith
by good, straight arm tactics. took
the ball over for touchdown. Handy
scored the touchdown for the varsity
when he broke through their lire near
the end of the scrimmage and ran
| fifty yards. He was Just over the goal
line when downed.
There will probably be another
scrimmage this afternoon and a long
signal practice Friday afternoon. as
Coach McAvoy intends TO work tho
squad hard every available minute tc
get them in shape for the Dickinson
game on Saturday.
Fidance is still out OF the gam,
with 2 lame shoulder. but will likel!
be in shape for Saturdays game
Much interest rs centered in tn,
large smoker scheduled for tomorrow
night TO arouse some spirit for tn,
Dickinson game. The smoker will b,
held in the OratOry and will be oper
to the public. City Solicitor Daniel
o. Hastings, Of Wilmington. and prob.
ably other prominent speakers will
make short addresses.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
XAVIER -BROWNSON
IN FRIDAY Came

The Xavier Catholic Club. of the
American League of Philadelphia, clash
with Brownson az Brownson Hall tomor-
row night Through misunderstanding
il was previously announced that Gar
net would meet the local team tomor-
row. However, Manager Mulyena is
satisfied that the NavierfClub is in
every way as fast as Garnet. and that
the BroWnson boys will have TO work
hard to win.
Unlike the other teams which have
thus far appeared at Brownson HALL this
season, the Navier quintet has always
played league basketball. It has played
in the American League since The or
ganization of that league, and last ycat
crowned its efforts by its consistent
work
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
DUPONT Shooters IN
BALTIMORE match
Orioles Hang up Many Val
uabe Prizes for Saturday
Winners
EXPENSES FOR THE
so HIGH LOCALS

Many members of iho do pont Trap
ehootine club. as well as shooters
from an points of Delaware. arc max
ing ARRANGEMENTS TO take either the
$50 or the 1852 train from the Balti-
more and Ohio station next Saturday
November 6. TO compete in The return
trapshootng match at Baltimore with
Tho strong Maryland team. u will be
recalled that the local club defeated
the Narylandors last May, when they
visited this city with over sixty shoot
ers The return match promises TO be
p close and exciting race, with both
teams confident of victory Tho team
race viii be at fifty targets per man,
with ne opportunity offered 10 shoot
~ extra event OF fifty targets for
merchandise prizes. 10 should be un-
dcraooi. however. that IL is only nee
ossary 20 shoot the FIRST fifty targets
in order 90 qualify IN the team race
Through The iiberallty of several in
fcrcsted do poni Club members a fund
has been created sufficient 10 defray
The railroad expenses Of the first fifty
high gun amateurs on the Delaware
team. ln an probability each one Of
these hfly viii receive 81. This Is a
very liberal ofer and the opportunity
oi taking a trip TO Baltimore and
shooting 40 very little expense un-
doubtedly viii he taken advantage of
BY large number Of local shooters.
The management Of the Oriole Gun
Club. on whose grounds the shoot will
he held. have provided an attractive
array Of prizes There viii be twenty
prizes altogether awarded on the 100
blvd program by the Lewis class sys
tenn The shooters viii be divided in
fve classes and win compete for four
prizes in each class. The trophies
range In value from S4 to $l5. and are
OF such "a nature that they will be ac-
cepiablc 10 all. A partial list follows:
One casserole. one casserole. one
fcur-nieco silver tea set. one silver
coffee pot. one silver cloth brush, one
cream sugar set. one dozen Cromwell
silver teaspoons one silver shaving
stand onc-halc dozen Cromwell silver
dessert sncona ono thermos bottle
one pad 447 sugar and cream set. cui
rliss and sterling silver: one pail
military brushes. silver mounted: one
cw glass pansy vase. one cut glass
Dawn cight-inch bowl one silver cloth
brush. one case Leader loaded shells
one leather collar bag.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
no SELL SECOND HAND CARS.

Frederick J! Seitz. manager OF the
Oldsmobne Company's Philadelphia
branch, and Walter A. Mintzer. sales
manager of the Delmar Automobile
Company. tlss city. have been in
Washington the past week on busi-
ness, as the guests OF NJ. I. Pollock.
Of the Pollock Car Corporation. the
oldsmobile dealers in that city.
Mr. Seitz and Mr. Mint1er. while in
Washington. met former Governor
Burke. treasurer Of the United states
and Judge Elliott. chairman of the Ma.
tional Reserve Board.
In connection with other business
Mr. Mintzer is investigating the sec.
ond-hand car proposition in Washing
ton. and contemplates establishing z
second hand car mart in that city
within a short time.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
INvITE ENTRIES FoR RuN

Entries will close November - witt
Edward r, Connolly. Trenton Times
Trenton. y T.. or with A. 7. Wanama
ker. No. l400 Vine street. Philadelphia
for the annual Times street run, whicl
viii be held at Trenton. y. j.. on
Thanksgiving Day morning. Team
prizes are offered for the first Trenton
and first out -of-town teams finishing
five men. A gold watch is offered 10 the
first ont of town man 10 finish. and there
are fourteen other prizes. a silver cup
is offered for the man covering the
course. which will be tribe over three
miles, in the fastest time.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
GRAPHITE GREASE
PREVENTS FRICTION.

II doesn't take long to make an old
car out of a new one. il you don't
watch out for friction. Mere lubrica-
tion won't stop friction. Oils and ordi-
nary grease won't make transmits
sions and differentials stand the gan
OF the rub. rub, rub Of metal against
metal Racing men who know. use
DiNon's Graphite Grease. Experience
has taught them that nothing will
take its place.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
RACE SPECIAL no ROWIF.

with the close OF the present race
meeting at Pimlico the B. and o. Rail-
road Company will run a race special
from Philadelphia TO Bowie. Md. track,
leaving Delaware avenue station. VIII
mington, at l1.3S daily. This will be
the first time that a special train will
be run over the B. and o. Railroad
from Wilmington to the Bowie track.
The meeting will open on November
13 and close on November 80.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
G. O. p. LEAGrF-

In the G. o. p. Quot League last
night the Ninth Ward team took three
of five games from the Eighth Ward
ers. The score:
Eighth Ward s 70 2l rs u 2
Ninth Ward 2l p 10 n 2O-8
Players Eighth. Moore, captain /.
G.. Burris. C. Coleman. Irwin Coke
and S. Jackson. Ninth-F Kendall
captain; V. Preston. W. Sparks. j.
Talley and A. Miller Referees-W
/ l.. Donovan and Nevin Clowney.
Schedule for Tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
PENNSY PUTS SKIDS
Under INDEPENDENTS

In Friends School gym last night
.ne Pennsy basketball team defeated
lne Philadelphia Independents. 30 10
a. AT the end OF the first half the
score stood % TO 3. the Independents
Delng able to score only one field goal
in that time Red Walsh plaved his
usual start game az guard while Joe
Lacey Mt forward. tried to score all OF
the teams points caging nine goals
from the field The score:
4 n & II
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
BOXING NEWS
BY BILL MCGOWAN.

Jimmy Murphy surprised ninety
nine per cent OF the boxing fans OF
this city and Philadelphia on Monday
night by defeating Young Joe Shu-
gruc. Anybody who picked Murphy
10 beat shugruo before the fight could
not be found The odds we're against
the former Wilmington boy But Il
few months ago his opponent bested
such men as Champion Freddy Welsh,
Charley White. Willie Ritchie. and a
host of others. While Jimmy had de-
featcd practically the best lightweights
In Pennsylvania, he had never stack
eG.up against such worthy opponent
as Joe ShugiUe Now that the pride
OF Wilmington has come clean he de-
serves world OF credit
Jimmy will he i'm Wilmington next
week to pay a few visits 10 his close
friends. He intends moving his camp
10 Bridgeport Conn. where he hopes
to take on some fights for tho fifteen
round route.
Charley Swinehart. Mn phys man
ager. has booked him TO meet Jack
Brazzo. tho Western Pennsvlvania
lightweight champion al Jack NC
Guigans National Club Saturday
night Brago has defeated every man
ho has met during the past wear.
Among the boys that have tasted de-
feat at his hands are: Steve Latzo.
twice; Tommy Carey. Jim Bonnor and
Kid Walters.
Leo Vincent a Philadelphia feather
weight, who has been making VII
his home for the past six
months. is training at the Apex Ath-
letic Club for his bout with PATSY Ha-
lev al the Olympia Club next Monday
night. Vincent held the amateur
championship title OF New York and
Philadelnhia FOR two wears He has
made many friends since coming 10
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
THIS FAMILY PREFERs KIssELs

The Kissel Motor Car Company
claims the record sale of cars TO one
family c. b. Henschel. Of Sheboygan.
Wisconsin, and his immediate kin
have owned eleven KisselNars. -Four
OF these we're purchaed this year.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In pinochle A has $50 trumps and
round house; that is. king and queen
of each suit, and calls for a count of
800. + says to count it 800 player
must have both king and queens of
trumps Who is right? W.
b is right, unless diamonds were
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
League Standing
sEAFoRb BUMPS LArRE1

LAUREL, Del, Nov. Seaford foot.
ball eleven defeated Laurel yesterday
l6 to o.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
A. 0. U. v. BOWLING

On the Workman alleys last night.
Industry defeated Liberty two out OF
three games.
the Valley and Vulcan teams will
clash tonight. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
K. C. E. BOWLING

Teams in the Knights of the Golden
Eagle Bowling League rolled their
regular weekly matches on the Cres-
cent and Green alleys last night. The
scores follow:
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Show five cards.

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In a game of three-handed pinochle
A has $50 trumps and king and queen
OF the other three suits. A claims
800 meld. B says only 21O meld. Who
is correct? l.
Meld is $50, unless diamonds are
trumps. If so, add 10 for pinochIe.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

trumps. Then A gets 40 more for
pinOchle.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A holds four aces. B holds straight
flush. Kindly state who wins?
TED.
Straight flush. beats four aces.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Field Goals /
totals
Independents.
TF.MNI

Referee. Gemmill. timekeeper.
Grenstein: time Of halves, 20 and IS
minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:

In a three-handed game Of auction
pinochle 1t is understood between
players the man who gets bid and
plays the hand and goes bait pays
each man double. A gets bid. dia-
monds trumps, and after playing
awhile throws jack Of clubs on board
B puts ace of hearts on it and G takes
it in with queen Of clubs. In playing
the hand out it was discovered that
B had a trump in his hand at The
time he put ace of hearts on the club
trick, thereby making a reneg. Must
B pay all hands. and does he have to
pay double as bidder would have to
do-if he could not make his bid
good? J.
Yes. R Is stuck the limit.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
To settle a dispute kindly publish
correct birthplace of Frank Moran.
GEORGE.
Frank was born at the corner Of
Lake and Alabama avenues, Cleveland,
Ohio, March Is, 1857.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
We played poker with pinochle
deck. A got royal flush, B got five
aces. Who wins? h.
You've got me, Steve! You cant
play poker with anything except a
poker deck.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Standing o. ihe Teams.
SlCHEWS WIN SFRIES.

The Wawaset Quolt League closed
lis schedule last Friday night.
Sachems winning over Sannaps and
Braves winning over Sagamores. The
scores;
Sachoms ..21 - q 21 Ell
Sannaps .7 21 Is Is 2O-1
Braves. g.. 10 p II 81 21-2
Sagamores ...21 10 p II 19-1
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In game of draw. poker must the
opener who won the pot show five
cards facing upward. or just show the
openers? BEN.
Show five cards.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Where did the Army and Navy
teams play football last year, Frank
lin Field or Polo Grounds ID.
Franklin Field.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
What is the nationality of Joe
Tinker, of the Chicago Federals?
A. p.
American. Of italian extraction.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
What Do You Mani
10 Know About Sport

Please let me know the birthplace
of Frank Moran? u.
Moran was born in Cleveland.
Please state the nationality OF Alex
ander. the Phillie mOundsman. 1.
American from away back! He
comes OF ScOtch-English fOrbears.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
MOTHER REMOVED Az
DAUGHTERS GUARDIAN

Probate Judge Command MONDAY
afternoon removed Mrs. Mary Kunze
as guardian OF her two daughters.
Edna and Maud Walsh. after Edward
p. Cullen, who had been appointed
guardian at law for the girls, reported
that the estate was not properly hand
led. The Walsh girls are grand
nieces OF the late Robert Walsh, mil
1fonaIre lumberman. whose will was
upheld recently. In Port Huron. after
n long contest.
They were left $4,000 by their grand
mother, Mrs Mary A. Walsh. who died
three years ago. A tlat valued at 81.
00o Is the only property OF value now
held by them. according TO Cullen's
report. After the Walsh girls had
petitioned that their mother be remov-
ed as their guardian, Mrs. Kunze was
ordered TO make full accounting. In
her report, was an item OF 81 500. for
legal services to Attorney Francis p.
Dreher. SO far as Judge Command
could learn. Ereher performed only
minor services, outside OF negotiating
tho sale OF piece OF real estate which
brought S1,574. Dreher's claim for
81 500 was reduced to 800 By Judge
Com mand. The court denied Mrs.
Kunxe any fee for her services
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Makes the Break He Said Was Due

|out-of-the-way place where he had
been left to die by q footpad. I would
start for the telephone and then my
common sense would whisper: Moth
ing can have happened TO him; In his
own good time he will return and be
genuinely surprised to find that you
have worried" The scent OF those
roses filed the house and caused all
sorts Of questions to form In my mind.
+ For whom had Dick intended those
roses?
A story that Bill Tenney and he
had laughed over the night before
kept ringing In my ears and n had
a sinister meaning that I did not
realize as Dick told It,
1t seems, little book. while he was
on his trip Dick had seen a mutual
friend who had been very gay as an
unmarried man. Say, BILL" said
Dick, II had funny experience while
was In t---. met Earl Winthrop
there. He invited me out to see his
wife, a soft-spoken little woman, who
did not seem very pleased TO see me
nor happy with Earl. ] scented Inn
mediately that there was some trou.
BILE between them. His wife looked
as though she would dissolve In tears
at any moment and left us together
with the usual feminine excuse OF
headache right after dinner. did
mot stay long as someway could not
get into the old intimate relations
with Earl
"The next day his wife called me
up at my hotel and asked II she could
come and see me for q short while.
''Of course, when she came, poor
thing, 1t was the old story Of mans
perhdy: 4 don't know what to do. Mr..
Waverly,' she said, and am almost
a stranger In this town and know no
one of whom can ask advice ut this
time
"T don't believe that Earl told you
that had only arrived from home,
where L had been called by the III
ness OF my father. yesterday after
noon. had been gone two weeks.
/ returned unexpectedly and went d.
rectly to the house and there found
a woman who was evidently very
much at home.
WHO may you ber she asked Z.
ct am Mrs. winthrop / answered.
She new to the telephone and called
up Earl: Say, dearie. your wife Is
here--1m on my way After that |
did not see Earl until he came home
with you. think he brought you
with him because he was ashamed
to face me.
"'What shall,f do. Mr.. Waverlyg'
she asked and then explained: iOf
course, want to see Earl happy
but
Bill shouted with laughter. Dick,
she didn't say that" he said.
she sure did" answered Dick with
a grin.
well, all i've got to say is that
she Is the kind OF a wife to have"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
American Globe Trohers TO
DISCOVER Alaska This Year

SEATrLE. Wash, Feb. 15.--some OF
the thousands OF wealthy Americans
who have annually gone TO Switzer-
land. Norway and Sweden In search
OF the picturesque and sublime are ex-
pected this spring to discover that
there is such a country as Alaska
land OF towering mountain ranges,
magnificent hords and glaciers and
great. wilderness rivers.
Alaska can discount anything which
the natural show places OF Europe can
boast It's mountains overtop Mt.
Blanc. the Jungfrau and the Matter
horn; its glaciers dwarf the Mer de
Glace, and the fiords of the Southeast
srn Archipelago do not suffer by COM
parison with those OF Norway whose
praises are yearly chanted by streams
OF sight-seers. Alaska's beauties can
practically all be seen from the deck
OF steamers, without the discomfort
OF tedious railway travel.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

The glaciers OF Americas northland
terminate on the ocean border or in.
terror rivers. with towering fronts
from 200 to 800 feet high and miles In
width.
AT the Child's Glacier one may Toll
at case In bed OF flowers on the Cop
per river bank, while towering above
the great sea Of green-white ice splits
and cracks with detonations like ar
tillery fire. From time TO time great
-avslanches slide into the water. Great.
ing titanic waves.
Along the Alaska peninsula the tour.
lists may witness the tremendous pent,
up energy OF the internal fires: Isl.
ards made playthings by earthquake
action, rising one year and falling
the next, and peaks towering mile
higher than the Swiss champions. Y.
n you want something new to talk
over at your club or at your pink tea.
take look at Alaska In "see Amer
lea first" tour.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
ERANDMOTAER KNEW
here Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as

But the oldlfasiioned mustard. plas.
burned and blistered while 1t acted
III can now get the relief and help
Y mustard plasters gave. without
master and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does IL. II Is clean,
lite ointment, made with oil Of mus.
IA. II Is scientifically prepared. SO
"a Il works wonders, and yet does
blister the tenderest skin.
lust massage MUSTER0LE In with
flnger.tips gently. See how quick.
Il brings relief---how speedily the
)n disappears.
md there Is nothing like MUSTER.
n for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton.
~. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma,
nralgia, Headache, Congestion
kurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago
ms and Aches OF Back or Joints,
kains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
fns. Frosted Feet. Colds OF the
bst az often prevents Pneumonial
kt your druggists. In Csc and soc
J. and a special large hospital size
$3.50.
3 sure you get the genuine MUS.
ROLE. Refuse imitations-Set
" you ask for. The Musterole
npany. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Irene Esteue
HouSh

It's all very we'll to look the world
traight In the face. but remember
|hat the world often takes side
lance at you--so make the most OF
our profile.
The profile as any artist will tell
more important than the front
lew OF the face, for the sparkle Of
be eyes. the arch OF the brows often
edeem irregular features. but the
ye sheds none OF its luster on the
rofile; the side OF your face depends
ntirely on the regularity OF your
eatures for Its charm.
Therefore. study your profile; study
he shape OF your nose, the curve of
our mouth. the line OF your cheek
md the mold of your chin. You can
OF change these features or remold
Dem, but you can make them seem