davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Club will be held July "a and 25 to
Essington above Chester An enjoy
able time is promised.
John Reynolds was out on the river
this afternoon in his boat, Moose.
William Kirk is contemplating a
trip down to Chesapeake Bay in his
Vim in the near future.
Captain Harry Brubaker still main
tains his boat is without rival when
II comes to speed.
Captain Keehnast will take a run
on the river tomorrow in his
Crusader.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

A. r. Jones of IIilles & Jones, was
out today in his new cruiser, the
Alsoran.
Captain Qurk's Flora was out to-
day.
new boat. Miriam, this afternoon He
will take a short run on the river
tomorrow.
Joseph Kreic's Dixie was out to-
day.
Commodore MoCorkindale will take
party out in his Ilse III this after
noon. The trip will be TO Bowers
Beach
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLURS.
american Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics AZ ST Louis.
Boston al Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
ADAMS BUYS REcoRp rRorrER.

BRlDGEVILLE, Del, July lO.-Elk
ton c. Adams, OF this town, has pur.
chased from Harry Windsor, of Milford
the five year old trotting stallion
Brooklyn Chief. which now holds a rec.
ord of 2.2O. The purchase price is kept
secret, but is said to be around 81 900.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Many peoples lives have been en-
ureiy altered for the better through
me use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them IN a hundred ways tn
successfully.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BIC DAY FOR PARK.

The newly organized Park A. a. will
play double header at Eighth and Rod
ney streets park this afternoon Mt
Salem will be their opponents in the
first game.
The Third Ward A. c. team will op-
pose them in the second game.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Iaacue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh al Philadelphia.
Chicago At Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati az New York.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 2; Pittsburgh. 1.
Brooklyn, s: Chicago, Z. 10
inningsl
Boston. 4; St. Louis. 3. TO
inningsl
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
New York. 4; Cincinnati. 8. end
game)
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Scores made by teams of three
leagues from Saturday July 8. to Fri
day, July 8, inclusive:
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. 3. 81. Louis. 1.
Detroit IS; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. 4; New York. 3.
Chicago, s; Washington. 1.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Get TO know and read and use the
Want Ads and you will soon see they
viii save you many a dollar and get you
what you want at the same time.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh. 4; St Louis. 2.
St Louis. 5: Pittsburgh. 0. (2nd
gamel
Buffalo. S: Brooklyn. >.
Buffalo. 9. Brooklyn 1. (2nd
game.)
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Madame Housewife, turn back now 20
the Wants and fill that vacancy IN your
kitchen oy tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
TODAY'S SPORT

: BASEBALL.
s Delmar League.
= Elk Mills VS.. Parkside, at Front
= and Union streets.
= Traction Co. VS.. New Castle, at
T. New Castle.
" Newark VS.. Elkton, at Elkton.
y All-WilmiDgtOn League.
. Vandever VS.. Bancroft, at Water
Tower.
" Pioneers VS. Eastlake, at Twenty
ninth and Market streets.
Eden VS.. Browntown. at Seventh
" avenue and Duncan streets.
Church League.
Bethany VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge
e Moor.
q Elsmere VS.. Madeley, at Eden
Elsmere vs.. Madeley, at Eden Park.
e Central vs.. First U. P, at Mill
g tary Grounds.
= P. R. R LEAGUE.
Wilmington VS.. Jersey City, at
Jersey City.
Boys League.
St. Joseph at Chippewa.
Wavaset at Rockford.
General Sports.
Matinee racing-Wawaset Park.
Shooting Gun Club.
Golf, Tennis-Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal Leacue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Baltimore at Newark
Kansas City az Chicago.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
st Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGuE
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Indicates did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Many Wilmington boatmen we're
caught In the storm which broke over
the river Thursday afternoon. DR..
Church. who was returning from a
trip to Philadelphia. was stranded for
two hours by himself when his en-
glne refused TO work. The waves
washed over his Pioneer.
The next cruise Of the United Boat
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

P. R. R LEAGUE.
Wilmington VS.. Jersey City, at
Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Boys League.
st. Joseph at Chippewa.
Wavaset at Rockford.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

them, thus achieving a long step to-
ward the elimination of warfare.
Peaceful projects might be carried far
beyond the scope within which they
are held now by the limit of the re-
siStance of steel
Profe 5sor Nicholson applied torsion
to the sample bar four times with pc
RODS of rest between. Each time the
bar withstood a greater application OF
force without reaching the rupture
point. The society devoted a session
TO study Of the new treatment Of steel.
The velocity Of light is 1S6,O0O miles
per second"
This sentence, pronounced a number
of years ago by Professor Nicholson,
won $4,000 for him.
His researches in the study OF light
and his invention Of the instrument
known as the "interferometer," for
measuring the length of light waves.
were awarded the Nobel physicians
prize for that amount.
Professor Nicholson is head of the
physics department of the University
Of Chicago, where he has been a MEM
Der of the faculty since the foundation
of the institution, 1892. During his ac-
tivity at the university he has been the
recipient of many honors, both here
and abroad. for his researches.
The Importance Of Professor Michel
sons discoveries regarding light can be
appreciated from the statement made
by william Hallock, professor Of phys
les in Columbia university, also very
well known for physical research work.
IF we are ever to have interplanetary
communication" said Professor Hal
lock, st will be by means of Michel
sons discovery of the length OF the
light waves. He has determined
through his interferometer that the
wave length of all light is the same
throughout the universe. 1t is the one
unit OF measurement, for instance, that
we know to be the same on Mars and
on the earth.
Professor Nicholson received the de-
gree of doctor of laws from Yale uni
versity and that of doctor Of science
from Cambridge university, in Eng
land. He is a member OF the National
Academy OF Sciences. the American
Academy of Sciences, the American
Society For the Advancement Of Sci
ence, the British society of the same
name and the international commission
of weights and measures. He is a fell
low OF the Royal society and of the
Royal Astronomical society and a cor
member of the Academic
des Sciences OF Paris.
He was born in Strenlo. Germany, In
1852. He was reared in Virginia City,
New, and graduated from the Naval
academy at Annapolis in 1879. He also
studied in the University of Berlin
and later at Heidelberg. He has also
been a student at the Ecole Polytech-
nique and the College de France. He
held the chair OF physics in Clarke
Worcester. Mass. three
years before being called to the UNI
Yersity Of Chicago.
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

tnat they were not. naturally, equaI -
the veterans, but it added that despite
that, the forces Of the invader were
achieving great things. OF this tho
report said:
whatever deterioration there may
be in the material now being drafted
into the ranks Of our enemy II must
be admitted that the Prussian war
machine, acting on a nation previously
Injured to the sterneSt discipline, has
obtained the most remarkable results.
The Germans have up to the pres
ent time been able to make good their
losses, to continue to deliver repeated
blows with fresh men when required
and where required and to concentrate
large forces in different dirsctionA
1T is true that a considerable pro-
portion of the masses recently thrown
into the field against the British has
mature men, but the great fact re-
mains that these i'll assorted leviss
have not hesitated to advance against
highly trained troops.
In spite OF lack Of oficers, IN spite
Of inexperience, boys OF sixteen and
seventeen have faced our guns, have
marched steadily up to the muzzles Of
our rifles and have met death In
droves without fiinching.
Such is the effect OF q century Of
national discipline. That the men sub
jected to it are the victims Of an au-
tocratic military caste does not alter
the fact They have accepted that
system as necessary to the attain
ment Of national ideals.
However discordant are the ele-
ments which make up the German en-
pire, by force OF the Prussian war
machine they have one and all been
welded together to be able to fight for
national existence, and by their action
1t is evident that for them Deutschland
ueber alles!' is no empty cry"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

q - lied armies now fighting the
Germans.
The idea has been received with en-
thusiasm by many women, who reject
the ancient theory of feminine weak
ness and declare that their sex is fully
as fit to face peril as the men.
The aviatOrs have proved themselves
one of the most valuable factors in the
war. There is a great need Of more Of
them, and it is impossible to train
them in a hurry. This is one of the
strongest reasons urged I'm favor Of
using the many skilled women avia-
tors in the fighting.
The Princess Shakhovskaya, who has
won fame as an aviator, has gone to
the front. She will join General Rem
nenkampffs army operating in East
Prussia.
So far as known the princess is the
only woman aviator in service in the
war She is the first woman aviator
to receive commission for war serv-
ice from the Russian government. The
princess application for a commission
was rejected at first because Of the
fear that should she be captured by the
Germans they might shoot her as q
spy.
The princess learned to fly In Ger
many. She has visited New York.
The suggestion has actually appear
ed In print that Lady Victoria May
Perry, daughter OF the Earl Of LINER
lex, should become chief of a British
royal feminine flying corpa-
Lady Victoria is one Of the most
dashing and certainly the prettiest Of
English women aviators. She was
trained in aviation by Grahame-
White and the late Gustav Hamel, in
whose company she looped the loop in
a most daring manner. Hamel was
eventually killed while doing this trick.
1t is not likely. however, that Lady
Victoria will take the suggestion and
join the fighting aviation corps, for she
has gone to the United States and
there become the bride Of James c.
Brady. We have probably not yet
reached the point where q bride WIN
interrupt her honeymoon to go on to
the war, after the fashion Of the Ger
man submarine captain who left his
bride Of the day before to steam away
and blow up three British warships.
One Of the most daring of women
aviators Is Mile. Helene Dutrieu OF
France. She was the first woman to
perform the loop the loop trick, that
death defying stunt that made mems
blood stand still when they first saw
a man do Il. Mile. Dutrieu did II as
coolly and cleverly as any man.
: She Is tall. slender girl with an ex-
quisite figure. as. supple as q bamboo
and as strong as steel
She has carried man passenger
very often and b therefore well quail.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Hiah Praise From British.
WOMEN AVIATORS in EUROPEAN WAR

fed for war. aviation, IN which two
persons in a machine are almost a ne
cessity.
Mile. Dutrieu received the Legion of
Honor decoration for her. exploits. She
would undoubtedly make a daring
leader of fighting aviators.
Miss Spencer Kavanagh has also dis
tinguished herself as an aviator. Miss
Kavanagh has also been a sportswo-
man, having hunted. broken horses,
driven automobiles in races and gone
in for athletic contests. She wished to
learn to fly as soon as it became known
that it was a possible achievement and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

the fact that correspondents with BIZ
cycles and carriages found 1t difficult
to keep up with the German advance.
Daily marches of fifty kilometers were
the usual thing, and at times they
greatly exceeded that distance.
In addition to the immense armies
already in the field, Germany still is
able to draw on her great mass of re-
serves to send an army Of 100000 men
to re-enfOrce the hard pressed Aus
trian army in Galicia and Poland. At
the same time she is sending 200, 900
men to re-enforce her army in East
Prussia.
Her entire active army and first re-
serves were called to the colors in the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

went to Pau determined to master It
She uses the Bleriot monoplane.
which has been likened to a great drag
on fly when in flight. She has had
some bad accidents and was laid up
with a broken wrist for awhile. She
has learned to control the machine
now, and, like other aviators, she takes
the dangers as part Of the game.
She is an attractive figure in her
neat tight, red cloth skirt and flannel
blouse, with red cloth cap fastened
under her chin. after the fashion in
which Mile. Dutrieu wears hers.
WILLIAM SCOTT.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

first mobilization on Aug. 1. These
troops now sent to the front come
from the second and third reserves.
Every German is subject to military
service from his seventeenth to his
forty fifth year. When he is twenty
years old every man has to report for
active service. Only about half Of the
men are taken into the army. The re-
mainder form the ersatz reserve and
have their names listed ready to be
called to fill any vacancies in the army
due to disease or to war.
The call for the active army included
every ablebodied German from twenty
to twenty-seven years, both those on
the active list and those in the ersatz
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

OF the reserve, or the first ban of the
Iandwehr, which is made up Of all ex-
soldiers from twenty-seven to thirty
two years.
The first mobilization call on Aug. l
included all the above classes. a total
of 100000 trained soldiers. These
were not all available for fghting at
the front because detachments had to
be made to run the railroads. to handle
the supply service and to garrison the
numerous forts both on land and on
the coasts.
When Germany later called for the
second ban of the landwehr she added
700 900 men to her armed forces. This
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

field gun, and there were professions
of them two miles long. There were
in addition many truck and traction
engines for the heavy siege guns. And
in all this colossal train not a wheel
squeaked, not an accident delayed the
forward progress.
The efficiency OF the Red Cross de-
partments is best indicated by the fact
that in following the German army for
hundred miles over battlefelds. at
times only a few hours behind the
fighting, none Of the small group of
correspondents discovered a wounded
German soldier uncared for or any
dead.
The speed Of the army is attested by
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

HEN lN0 fTonCn regiments
AI paraded through Gem
Wv bleuI a ripple of admira-
ton ran through the all
most hysterical Belgian populace who
had waited SO long for the promised
support of France. With their bright
blue and red uniforms, their gayety,
glitter and song, they made a Colorful
entry which quite fulfilled ones con-
ception Of the romantic spirit Of war,
but it was noticeable that they did not
march in particularly good order, and
the doors Of the wagons in their bag
gage train tapped and banged.
When the Germans appeared on the
outskirts Of Brussels they might have
been mistaken for cloud of low lying
mist, their gray green uniforms melt
ing against a neutral background. The
entry was not theatric, but It was
throbbing with POWER and efficiency.
In place of the romantic French god
Of war there was a silent, gray colored
machine which was complete to the
last detail. Wagon doors, instead Of
tapping, had patented locks and bars.
For three days the gray green SOL
diers marched through Brussels, part
OF an army Of more than a million and
q half that pushed its way through
Belgium. In completeness Of equip
Tnent it was like a travelling city. It
had its postal service, its telegraph
corps, its provision trains miles in
length. which provided for the soldiers
a menu as satisfactory as that which
they could have obtained in q first
class restaurant.
Not Fatisusd by Long March.
Six calssons with ammunition, each
drawn by six horses, followed each
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

jected It to torslon tests which. he
said, proved that continuation OF the
treatment might produce a metal OF un-
limited cohesion.
Fortihcations built Of that metal, he
said. might be made indestructible, so
that It would be useless to lombard
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

i-Scsne In German camp near North
sea dunes, south Of ostend. 2.-cap-
tured Russian officers in German
camp. 3-German soldiers diStribut-
ing food to poor in Belgium. A.
Transporting German troops across
ScheIdt, near Antwerp, by ferry. s.
General Won Francois, commanding
in East Prussia, receiving reports.
6.-Raisins German flag at Fort Sta
brouek, Antwerp. 7-Firing heavy
howitzer in protected position amid
dunes Of Belgian North sea coast.
g. Scene in German camp near
Vsrdun.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

many times greater than that Of the
present product, It is now claimed.
Professor A A. Nicholson, winner in
1912 Of the Nobel prize for physical re-
search, exhibited before the National
Academy Of Sciences, in session in Chi
cago. bar Of the new steel and SUBJ
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

, second ban Of the landwehr included
all ex-soldiers from thirty-two to thir-
ty-nine years. They were sent to the
fortresses and to the auxiliary services,
freeing a corresponding number OF
younger men for service at the front.
This last great effort Of Germany in
sending 100000 men against the Rus
SLAMS, while still re-enfOrcing and
pressing the campaign in France. was
made possible by calling out the last
line of her reserves on Aug. %. This
includes every man from seventeen
years to forty-five, a total Of more
than 1000, 900. The old men are sent
to the garrisons and to the supply
services: the boys are set to work un-
der drill masters to get prepared as
rapidly as possible for service at the
front.
High Praise From British.
High praise of the discipline and ef-
fectivenesS CT the PrUssian war ma
chine was given in a report Of the
British operations in Belgium issued
by the oficial press bureau.
The report had spoken Of the great
number of young recruits now fighting
in the German army and pointed out
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

NJ YAR may be ended, sky
NJ scrapers may pierce the
WV clouds to heights never
attempted and all man
ner OF structures may be undertaken on
q grander scale than ever before by
means Of q steel Of tensile strength
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

PROPOSAL has been made to
organize a corps of women
aviators to serve with the al
lied armies now fighting the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
BY JOHN ]. RREEN,

W YHEN the French regiments
NJ paraded through Gem
wv bleux a ripple of admira-
ton ran through the al
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Not Fatisusd by Long March.

Six caIssons with ammunition, each
drawn by six horses, followed each
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-05
SHORT AND SHARP.

n seEon pays Co think upisEs you tn- tend Co act
 The man looking for trouble can close lis eyes and find 1t
 Amau seldom knows what be doesn't want until after he acquires tt
 Nobody cau know how many lives that new sea wall saved Galveston.
 A self made man generally thinks that be has accomplished a real work of art.
 In the confusion of greater clashes the dumdum bullet seems to have been lost sight of.
 It ts an easy thing for man to resist temptation 1T hs has something better iu sight
 Some people never put oE til tOnoF- row what they can Ee% somebody else 10 do for them today.
 When a man Is old enough to know better doing a foolish thing won't make him look young.
 Do not blame the ass for being ssub- born. Be would not be a perfect ass f he were otherwise.
 When you have to take back things that you have said you are likely to ind the goods somewhat damaged.
 Our system of education makee ehii- dren wiser than their parents. But the children arc nc wiser than their parents were at their age.
 It Is hard for a taIkatiYe person ts understand that another may be silent for no other reason than that he has nothing to say.
 Nc Lenqsr Company.
 DO you know them very vsllF
 "T think so. Whenever ! sU there for dinner I'm always expected to belp with the dishes afteTwaTd She never thinks of letting them go till morning to entertain me."--Detrott Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-05
IS IN
 THE GRAIN BELT

Prof. c. c. GeoTgesol, head Of the government experimental aETi- cultural stations 5n Alaska declares that the Interior os Alaska will -i- val Canada End ths western guaiu states when the territory has been settled. Let the right kind of people settle i1 Alaska and you will see production Ot grain and farm products that wiu be astonishing, he told a Seattle newspaper man before leaving for Alaska on the last trip og the Northwestern.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-05
Ffppant FTings

International law B like Colonel Bel Iers' eyewHtcr. The ncce you take the more you Deed.-PittsburEh Dis patch.
 Favorlte sons in the different States are beginning to be as viFtuous Es tho small boy just before ChristmHL-Chi- cREo News.
 The frequency of Cule5ra cut slides suggests that it's name originally should have been "Kelly."-Albauy Nu'cEcvbocleT Press.
 A SL Paul han announces that be VIII not have his hair cut untl the European war ends. Barber shnp war prices must be awful in Mirnesoth. 70 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-05

I1 speaking os the experimental stations in Sne-io7 Alaska, Prof Georg0so1 said:
 Our work this year has been vs-y successful and wheat, barley, oats, and rye have made very heavy yields and have TlpeSed successfully wherever planted. That the vast interior regions or Al ssIa are suited for the various valuable graas and for general farming has been proven The coast regions are better fit ted for the raising Of stock, feed and vegetables Tn coast would al- 50 make 8 great dairying country and the government dairy farms started on Kodiak Island is doing well. Although this- has been the dryest season wes have ever eT- perienced, the experimental farming has been very successful. In the interior the grain grew short straw but on the other hand bore a heavy yield Of the grain Itselt"-valdeZ PJosp psctOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-05

When the back begins to ache, Don't wait until backachs he-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-05
.N0 TRACE IF NEN WHO LOST
 THEIR LIVES IN THE NEAAHA

Fairbanks. Sept s5-Sea-ching pc-ties are scl looking for the bodies e Patrick HeEUgh and Geo. NcEGUas 5Imea 5n 6 survey party CT the engineering commission, who were drowned in the Nenana river. The accident which was not report ed a. the nE-shsl's office here un- 1T yesterday, occurred on SePceD- bs- l6. Both men were old timers
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-05
DON'T WAIT
Delay is often Dangerous :.

When the back begins to ache,
 Don't wait until backacha hs- cones chrOoe;
 I'll kidney troubles develop;
 Til urinary troubles d9krQz nights rect.
 Profit by thk persons pNEA .eace. .I.. f
 Mns Aonzo Stevens, S22o Brdz& way, Everett, Wash, ssys. T hs1 terrible, heavy pain acrea the small of my back and vss Bz- able to rest nights On account Gs the pains through my Ioins. oFtDs when l straightened after EtoopaaE, sharp painE darted through ma sT I was extremely nervous and 8sa bothered by irregular action of UJ kidneys. I doctored, but got ao permanent relief, and finally ds- cided to try Doan's Kidney PIIle. Alter I had used several boIes, these ailments left me and nGy I anu in good health"
 Price soc, at all dealeTs. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-ths Ea.SS that Mrs. Stevens had. FostSF- SIilburu Co.,, Props. Buffalo, ". E