davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
TYPEWRlTERS.

~ YPEwRiTERS aENTED - THKEE
months $500. Rental applied on par
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. iypewriters
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency, Type.
writer Exchange. No. 9i5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
T., STATE OF WILLIAM A. HAGAN.

II STATE OF WILLIAM a. HAGAN,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministration upon Che estate OF William A..
Hagen. late Of Red Lion hundred. deceased
were duly granted unto Wilmington Trust
Company. ON che tenth day OF February, A. d.
1915. and nil persons indebted 60 the sad
deceased are requested TO mako payment to
the administrator without delay. and all per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 70 exhibit and present the same,
duly nrohuted Go the said administrator, on
or before the tenth day OF February, a. d.
1916. or abide by the law in this behalf.
WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
Administrator.
Address Wilmington Trust CO., Whining
l ton. Del ichii .cod-9t,
Evening journal., 1915-02-20

~. PUBLIC SALE OF PER.
- T---Sm SONAL PROPERTY.
Vaaa(N As / am going 60 give mp
TN the dairy business l will
cS-Ss.ss - sell az public sale, on the
HOWARD WILSON FARM
at Granogue, Delaware, Station, p. & r. Ry,
on MONDAY, FEB. 22 1915. az 1880 Z. NJ,
the following personal property;
-Four good farm horses. forty cows. nearly
al Holsteins fresh and forward springers.
Two Holstein stock bulls, four yearling hei-
fers. two yearling bulls.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS as follows
Two mowers, one grain drill. nearly new
one corn planter. one roller. one riding cul-
tivator, sprngtooth harrow, spike harrow
three single cultivators, two plows, one splay
bed farm wagon. one set pillow harness Dairy
fixtures, consisting Of twenty-five tsO-qtl
milk cans, one-half dozen milk buckets
strainers. one milk cooler. good as new
Fifty fair White Leghorn Chicken. 400 bu
shells corn. forks. shovels and many othe
articles too numerous TO mention. Condi
tiOns az sale.
KNUTE TIIERKILDSON.
SrIDHAM & SON.
/ frho IA fGIg 90 Auctfonears
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
BUSINESS NOTICE.

TF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
/ call up Isaac Gibbs No. s3s French 81.
d. 4 A. phone, No. 1895. and he viii call
for them None bought at store iano.u.
DIANO MOVING AND HAUIING-ALL
L work done With special care. d. a A.
phone. 2874; Del 1912. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1909 Tatnall 81. ian9tf.
IT EATER WORK. NOOFING AND
Ill spouting. Jobblng and Stove Repairing
JOHN 7. SCHWEIXEE. No 525 West Front
street Roth phones. nsr9o-tf
AMEs A sTIRLITH & BRo.-FRONT
81 and Tatnall SITS. Scrap iron steel end
metal dealers Secondhand pipe and &c.
tings; all sizes always on hand.
y16-eod-n.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
MONE1 - .nAN


Nj ONEf no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
lNl Any amount 90 lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address MAO. Evening journal
oine'' nov23' 3'm.w.s-tr
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
STORAGE

Messengers Storage House
Light Clean and Well Ventilated.
NO. GIL WEST FRONT STREET.
ugi sou-u.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
WANTED.

II, o RENT--FARM OF 10 TO 20 ACRES,
i In Brandywinc hundred. Address W-27
Evening journal onice. febi7'ot
ID Aw FuRs BOUGHT. HIGHEST
IL prices paid Tor mink. skunk and
raccoon. Charles S. Hurlock. seventh and
fonlar streets feoS-u'
VJ ANTED-i. 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms fct rent, $3.50 and
$500 por month Both phones. GEO.
LANG CO. 1908 Orange ST. feb24.f.
WI AN1Ep - WATCH AND JEwELRy
w repairing. Also eyo httng. Store
open evenings until o'clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 O'Clock Original Thomas
Jewelry Store. No. 409 Market tireet
febi4 a.
BLACKSMITH sHoP-Two SETS OF
ID tools work for two men; bargain TO
quick buyer immediate possession. No. 600
West Twelfth street. Chester. on shop, Up.
land, Pa. feb2O-it
Xxr ANTED-To EXCHANGE STORE
w property, No 500 Maryland avenue
also Nos 500 l2 and sO2, for farm. Ad'
dress John Irwin, No. 500 Maryland ave-
nue.. febi0-5t.
VHT ANTED - FURNITURE. RUda. CAS.
w pets clothing, whole househol A bought
Tor cash. Largest and cheapest ug mer
chant IN Delaware Save money tnd boy
from me. Ready mixed Fire Clay sold.
CHARLES s. HuRLOCK.
iulys.tt Seventh sno Poplar streess
VxY ANTED - FURNITURE OF ALI
w kinds; household goods in large OF
small lots / have so ,0oc to invest in goods
Let me know what you have and / viii giv'
YOU best prices and the cash at once. Drol
postal and ! will he on the job Address
r. o. Box lao, Wilmington. Del febllm
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
ROBBERS
-aASQUERADE SUITS

NJ AsOUERADE sUiTs-s. A. STAN
w berwick. No. 929 vandsver Ave
nne. y. 4 4. (hone 5000 uarll-tf
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SrIDHAM & SON
fcbo.1al6.Is.2O. Auctione

PUBLIC sALE-THE UN-
dersigned will sell al
public auction, at No. 4t9
West Front street. VIII
mington. Del. Friday, Feb.
ruary 20. 1915. at 100
O'Clock. sharp. rain or shine.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
THEATRES.

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
By JOHN Fleming Wilson
SAAoPs4s.

COPYRIGHT. 1914 uv John FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
CHIROPODISTS

"a LOkA JOHNSON SrRADLEY. NO g0i
~ Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns. Bunions Tnrrown
Mails. Etc. Evenings by appointment D.
81 A.. 20l7 jan2on
Il ELIlABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler & Hanna. Ltd Chiropody and
manicurng hair dressing and massnging
NO. 300 ADAMS ST ID. & A.. @0Os. Epen
ing by nppointmcnt marie.fvr.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20

One rnrI0ad OF real ILLINOIS hoTsts- TIC Fnou,
low. down chunks-the kind that are seldom
seen. Several well-mated teams ranging
from 2,40O TO 5000 pounds; also several
good brood mares. One pair Of Mules. al.
ways been used on farm and real spotted
Chicksaw road mare--a good advertisement.
This Is an extra good load Of horses ready
TO 60 right into work and are going to
sell them on a small profit
Anyone needing horse should attend this
sale as I have the real. low-down chunk
horses. All these horses are acel'maied and
ready 20 90 to work.
You huy from under the best guarantee
in the State--if not as represented bring
them back and get your money Terms
co days credit by purchaser giving a bank
able note, with approve endorser; interest
added SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL a son.
feb2o %. .2A25.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
FOR SALE.

--------l----~-s-r--r --r--e-e--
II OR sALE-STOCK HORSE. wM. @
Maclary, Stanton. Del. fehls'dt
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
MANICURING AND
SCALP TREATMENT.

Al ELLIE NJ. MOORE. MANICURfNG
~ scalp treatment, massaging. Special
shnmpooing, 85c. No. 9o4 Market street
second foor. ID. A.. 6595W feb5-1m
Evening journal., 1915-02-20

rT o RENT-FARM OF 10 TO 20 ACRES.
i in Brandywinc hundred. Address W-27.
Evening journal ONCE. febi7.6t.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20

OOo QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
DUO Wines % Keil's. No. 800 East
Fourth street. m12-u.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20

~ OR SALE. CHEAp-NU. I SIZE ViO.
IT ln nearly new. Phone. Diamond State,
No. $3.50. iant1-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
ONE MORE
"PAY.ROLL"
in SEATTLE
Factory of the Egis Company
Turns Out Product to Be
Used in Place Of Eggs

The new factory OF the Egis
Company in the Maritime building
has now actually started operation.
and Seattle has added one more to
it's long list OF factory hand" con
Germs. The Egis Company product
is to be used instead OF eggs for
baking; pumpkin pics. puddings.
cakes. wnffles, mullins. are made
with Egis, and no eggs are used.
and It Is claimed that this is an
advance in domestic science, that
Egls ia n natural, wholesome food.
always sweet. II ls also claimed
that Egis is a staple. as staple a
food as flour and meat, and that IL
will always be used by the thrifty
housewife in place of eggs, being,
on the present market, about one
sixth the cost.
The Egis Company has the back
ing OF some OF Seattle's big men.
on its board OF directors being
Thos. w. Kolderup, vlce-presIdent
of the Guardian Savings Bank.
w. p. Lockwood. general agent of
the 800" Line: w. Eyres. presi-
dent of the Eyres and Seattle
drayage companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
Confessions 0faWifc

wanted 10 love you--wanted you TO
love her-but that something was
always holding her back. Why,
Margie, could see her viribly
shrink when you gave her theflow.
ers and told her that as soon as
Dick told you she was back I'm
town. you determined TO come and
see her and urge her to come and
stay a while with you.
when you said that. the queer
est look came into her face, as II
for an instant her heart had stop
ped beating. II was. however. so
fleeting that was not sure I had
seen Alright. as | watched her face
and listened to her cool tones when
she said that she had already out
stayed her leave OF absence and so
II would be impossible to accept
your very kind offer"
Mary" said, impulsively, 81
am very sorry for Eleanor Fairlow.
for ! think she Is in love with Dick.
"Of course, this Ia only my own
theory" ] fastened to add. as Mary
tried 70 interrupt me. Il have only
heard vague rumors and one or
two outspoken ones from Mollie.
when Dick and we're first mar.
ried. to the effect that Dick never
paid any attention TO any other girl
besides Eleanor Fairlow until he
met me-"
Has Dick never said anything to
you about II, Margie?"
Not a word. and | honor him for
1t. He knows | must meet her
often and whatever NAV have been
between them before | came into
his life II would not be honorable
in Dick to disclose"
did not say, little book, what I
thought. that Il was what probably
was between them now that was
worrying me.
Eleanor Fairlow is n conundrum
to me; she Is the woman | cannot
understand. | think she In a good
woman--she Is kind and sympa.
thetic when physical ills are con.
cerned-and yet she Ia neither
broad minded nor charitable where
other women seem to be Soul-sick.
At times she has the appearance of
fairly hating herself as we'll rs all
other women. Always ! have had
the idea that. of all the women
have known. ! would be most in
terested in Eleanor Fairlow. II she
would let me be so. Perhaps the
reason she interests me Is because
she is so mysterious and perhaps
perish the thought am Jealous.
wonder. little book. II Richard
Waverly, or any other man, IL
worth the friendship, such as
might be Eleanor Fairlows and
mine.
How perfectly silly OF NE. OF
course, Dick and Eleanor are
friends. nothing more, and there
is no reason why Eleanor and |
should not be friends. | am going
to see more of her. Dick chose me.
and Eleanor Fairlow Ia not the
woman to wrong another woman.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
BOOK. I AM JEALOUS

"Margie. think that Eleanor
Falriow has one OF the most de-
spairing faces have ever seen"
said Mary. after We left he hos
pital this morning. 1T seems ut
terry devoid OF hope"
Well. you know. Mary. my dear.
that poor Eleanor. from being n
girl in the very cream OF society.
has dropped. thru loss OF relatives
and money. To tho skinned milk
OF workaday life"
But" Mary persisted. II don't
believe that the work OF n hospital
nurse would leave that hopeless
look upon her face. | have not
seen her in year or 40. but ! re-
member then her beauty struck
me as peculiarly vivid. az that OF a
woman drunk with the Joy OF Nv
ing. Now she looks like the cold,
gray dawn OF the morning after"
Are you not allowing your I'm
agination TO play your usual good
sense tricks. Nary To me. Eleanor
Fairlow shows the face that al
ways accompanies an overworked
body and disappointed soul"
That's It," said Mary. eagerly.
she looks soul starved. Her eyes
followed you so eagerly. as tho she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27

AGAINST
NEW RULE

SPOKANE. Nov. 21.--"WashIng-
ton State college will cast her vote
at Portland for whatever she thinks
for the beat interests OF the North
west conference" said ]. +. Boiler.
faculty director OF athletics at W.
S. C.. while hero yesterday.
We will not. however. commit
ourselves az this time 10 any policy
that would appear now 10 be In
furious TO the smaller institutions
Of the Northwcw Whitman and
Idaho. | am very certain. could not
continue 20 bold their present high
standing In the conference With
freshmen barred doubt II Ore
gon university could stand the loss
OF her freshmen. She has only 500
or 900 students. and ! understand
that over bali are women. Wash
ington State In not baking for per.
sonal reasons. OF that you may be
very sure. We will have only three
men OF this years squad. aud have
IA tAF AtthAhRIubOu VI ~ Nuo
have been out every night all year
that will almos certainly return
merit year Barring any bad luck.
our next years team does not need
freshmen To insure Il being M good
or better than this year. II. how
ever. II should be shown 20 be for
the larger interests OF the con-
ference Washington State ia for Il.
My personal opinion Ii that an
ail.coast conference would be n
good thing. but there are certain
obstacles that must be overcome.
Our seasons in the Northwest are
different than in California and We
are going to have trouble agreeing
on dates. Then, ! am quite certain.
from recent correspondence I have
had with Stanford. that this Cali.
fornia institution will never vote TO
exclude freshmen. | doubt ~ the
University OF Oregon will. Whit.
man and Idaho certainly viii not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
FOYSTON
IS NAMED
CAPTAIN

Frank Foyston. the speedy Metro
politan forward man. has been
elected captain OF the local hockey
septette for this year. Foyston
was one OF the Toronto stars
brought here by the Western hook
ey magnates In their raid on the
n. II. A.
"Foyston ia one OF the brainiest
players In the game and his cleo
ton should meet the approval OF
every hockey fan" said Manager
Pete Muldoon Saturday morning.
Tile is clever man with the stick
and one OF the quickest thinkers
In the game and will bo able to
eapably look after the interest OF
the Seattle team on the ice"
overlooking any bets in corralling
overlooking any bets in coralling
a team that will make the others
step for the championship. Savage.
the Portland magnate. has signed
up three OF the fastest amateurs
from Winnipeg. Murray will guard
the nets this year in place OF Nit
cheiI, who has enlisted with Or
madam regiment Alex Irvine Will
work on the defense with Moose
johnson and the forward will be
composed OF Captain oatman. To-
bin. Dick irvine. Tommy Dunder-
dale and Harris.
The Rose City combination
looks 10 be one OF the best bets in
the league" said Manager Muldoon
Muldoon managed the Portland
team last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
fasteners Place
Montana Among
Best in Country

Northwest football. and more es-
pecially Montana football. was
paid the highest compliment by
Coaches O'Neill and Horr, their
captain and the members OF the
Syracuse football team who were
In Seattle for a few hours Friday
night on their way TO Portland.
where they play the Oregon Aggies
next Wednesday.
Il don't care who has beaten
them or who they have played. but
! want 10 see the team that could
beat them Thanksgiving" said
Coach O'Neill. In speaking OF the
Montana team. "A team that
could beat them 10 the equal of
any In the country.
They have good, aggressive
ends. a big line and fast back
field and the game they put up
was a marvel" continued the SYRIA
cuse mentor. We have the big
gest team In the East. but that Mon
tana team was so heavy that we
looked like pigmies beside them"
None OF the party offered any
alibi for their close rub.
We put our best team on the
field and played our hardest. The
altitude bothered us very little
and the snow storm hindered us
no more than II bothered the Mon
tana players. We were lucky to
hold the score az we did" was the
sportsmanlike statement of Cap
tain Walter Rose. at the depot.
Doble Praised
Il have always maintained that
the material was in the West. but
the development was slower out
here than In the East" said As.
sistant Coach Bill Horr OF the Wis
iting squad In comparing the
grade of football furnished by the
East and West Except in few
instances. the East has the better
coaches and. by the way, that man
Dobie ut Washington must be a
wonder. He easily classes with
the best In the country. He must
be good 10 make the record he
has"
W. .. y. Deat INC Montaua team,
30 to 3. and Washington il
considered by impartial crit.
les 10 be at least the equal OF the
State College eleven. Washington,
then. is on par with any uni
versity team in the land. accord
ing to the statements of the syria.
cuse visitors.
Montana Is a better team than
Michigan. and II Washington has
a better team, then your university
must have great football ma.
chine" commented Burns, the
Syracuse end.
~ In Party
The party. 81 strong, arrived at
$3.50 Friday and departed at mid
night for Portland. Twenty play.
ers, Coaches O'Neill and Horr, two
athletic managers, trainer,
O'Neills son and Birney Lynch,
sporting editor OF the Syracuse
Post-Standard. who accompanied
the party as the official press man.
made up the party.
Syracuse has one OF the best
teams In the East and they have
played thru one OF the hardest
schedules ever attempted by a col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
BASKETBALL
TURNOUTS FOR
" TEAM START

With the closing chapter of the
football season finished. Captain
Jack Fancher OF the Washington
basketball squad has announced
the first turnout for the indoor
game for Monday. Three men
from last years conference title
winners remain in college.
Ex-captains McFee and Savage
graduated last June with Dick
Schroeder. Captain Fancher IL not
in college. but will re-enter In Feb
ruary and will be eligible for the
conference games. Jack Davidson,
forward. is going TO be out for his
old place. Ralph Robinson, the
other forward for three years, is in
college, but is undecided whether
10 turn out for the indoor game
this season.
A merry scrap IL expected
among the second string men to
take the vacant places left by the
graduated heroes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27

secondary defense and only five
men on the line to stop line plays
On an open formation Cushman
dropped back to n defensive back
position and Hunt also dropped
back about five yards. Dobie's men
learned their lesson well In the Cali.
fornia game and only one pass was
successfully completed. That pass
was on a wide throw to the end
stationed near the side lines. and
only resulted in a two-yard gain.
When the university board of
control decided in favor OF the
freshmen rule number OF people
thought that Washington would
stand alone In the Northwest With
Oregon Agricultural college also
favoring barring the flrst-year men
from intercollegiate competition. It
looks now II there is a strong pos
sibillty that the rule may be passed
at the conference meeting next
Friday and Saturday.
As matters stand now. w. 8. G..
ia on the fence. with Oregon. Whit
man and Idaho unannounced. but
Indications pointing toward being
against the rule.
Ray Hunt. Washington captain.
was introduced 10 Coach O'Neill. Of
Syracuse. by Assistant Coach VIM.
Horr at the depot. Friday night
Mr.. Hunt weighs over 200 and
plays end at Washington" was
IIorr's introduction 10 his head
Coach.
Are all your Washington men
as big as you are7' was tho sur
prised query OF the Eastern mentor.
Incidentally. that little story
shows about how much the Wash
ington teams weight wM shaved
when the team average was given
out. In the announcements Hunts
weight was given as 17H II every
mans true weight was shaved 20
lbs. Washington must have had
the biggest team. barring none. In
the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
ZUPPKE WILL BE
MINUS STAR MEN

URRANA. III. Nov. 27.-Bob
Zuppkes third year OF coaching at
Illinois ended with a tic with Min
nesota for the Big Nine title. The
little coach, when he maps out his
1916 campaign. mist reckon with
out the services OF the twin whirl-
winds, Potsy Clark and Harold
Pogue. whose fame will endure long
I'm Illini annals. an well as Cap"
Squier. the veteran end: Capt. Jack
Watson. center: Breneman, right
end, and Anderson, sub half back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27

lege eleven. Eleven games have
been played already. with two
more TO come. The last four
games will be played within two
weeks, besides travelling 1000
miles.
Play 10 Games
On successive Saturdays, Syra-
cuse played Princeton. Rochester,
Brown. Michigan. Mount Union.
Colgate and Dartmouth. and every
game was won except two. the
5-to-0 beating from Princeton and
the scoreless game with Dart
mouth.
After playing o. A. c.. they en-
bark for Los Angeles, TO play Occi-
dental College on December 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27


able TO uphold the standard set BY
the peerless Scot which has placed
the Seattle university on the level
With any In the country7
Certain fanatic athletic critics
can now put basketball In class
with football and boxing as brutal"
sports A i4-year-oid youth was
thrown TO the floor In a game at
Newark. Ohio. and died from an
injury to his spine.
Members Of three big college
football teams spent Friday night
together In Seattle. Captain RAY
Hunt Of the Washington team met
Captain Rose and Burns OF syria.
cuse. at the train and later the visi.
tors were introduced to Walt Shiel
and Bud Young from Washington.
who had two Colorado players In
tow. showing them the town. Healy.
the big left tackle. and Chapman.
the left half. were the Colorado men
in the party.
llf NlSAAbIN NtIt lAhfn 10 LUf
theatre by the Washington men.
The Colorado team also left last
night for Frisco. where they Will
see the fair before their return
home.
W. 8. G. Ia the first OF the North
west colleges to adopt the player
numbering system. In the Coma.
ga game at Spokane Thanksgiving
day Coach Dietz had numbers on
the backs OF his players. II ia a
matter OF interest that Dietz at.
tended Carlisle when the number
ing system was first used In 1914,
when Dartmouth and Carlisle in
augurated the innovation that has
spread to all parts OF the country
but the Northwest.
Everett May, assistant coach at
the Oregon Agricultural College, II
OF the opinion that Washington
could defeat Washington State Col.
lege we're the two undefeated col
leges OF the Northwest 10 settle
their ulIleTsHfeb.
Washington State has a won.
derful offense," said May. "and has
been winning her games on that
account don't think much OF
Deitz's defense. however. and I be-
lieve that Washington State would
never be able 10 hold Dobie's team,
once they began plowing down the
field"
Thanks, Everett. Washington APP
preciates the compliment
Malcolm Gavin. Wisconsin full
back, who retired from college ath-
letics rather than face charges that
he had played summer ball. has
been offered contract with the
Chicago Cubs for next season. BE
sides being a gridiron star. Gavin
was pitcher for the Wisconsin vars
ity and is said 10 be willing to take
mp professional baseball as voca-
ton.
Washington presented a peculiar
defense for Colorado's forward
passes by having six men back az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
w. S. G. LOSES BUT
THREE PLAYERS

WASHINGTON STATE coll
LEGE. Nov. aT.-W. s. c. loses
three men from the 1918 varsity
football squad. who will be unable
TO play next season. Carl Dietz.
fullback; Captain Ace Clark and
Applequist. tackles. have worn the
purple aud gray for four years and
are Ineligible for more years OF
varsity competition.