davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

What do we understand by the
term Friendship? The dictionary
defines it as follows-'The being
friends-Amity." But does that give
us clear and thorough knowledge
of the term Friendship? We would
naturally conclude that it means the
existence of true friendly relations
between two or more people, but
nasmuch as it has been explained
to us that there is variety of friend
ships, as for example, True, VAN,
Frivolous and Evil, the being
friends as defined in the dictionary
could. constitute any one of the a
bove forms, and we are not there
fore prepared to answer the ques-
ton.
So that we may he able to reach a
more intelligent understanding on
this subject. series of Talks on
Friendship" commencing with this
issue and continuing consecutively
in the next five publications of The
Mirror" will be given by one of our
new contributors, who promises us
some very interesting data. which
should merit our attention and by
which we hope to profit. Judging
from the subjects chosen by him OH
We must be of Good Courage" and
The Attributes of Patience which
appeared in our late issues, we will
look forward with keen interest to
his views.
Talks on Friendship" will be
published in six parts as follows.
Part One
Friendship which is Evil and
Frivolous"
Love holds the first rank among
the passions of the soul; it is the
King of all the emotions of the heart;
asslmilates all the rest to itself, and
makes us like that which it loves.
Be careful then to entertain no evil
love. for if you do you will presently
become evil. Now friendship is the
most dangerous love of all; because
other loves may be without COM
munication, but friendship being
wholly grounded upon 1t. we can
hardly be on terms of friendship
with any person without partaking
of his qualities.
All love is not friendship; for one
may love with ut being loved again,
then there is love but not friendship
because friendship is a mutual love;
if it is not mutual it is not friend
ship. Nor is it enough that it be
mutual, but the persons who love
each other must know their reci-
procal affections; for if knowing
not, they have love but not friend
ship. There must he also some kind
of communication between them,
which may he the ground of friend
ship. Now according to the di-
yersity of the communications, the
friendship also differs. and the COM
manications are different according
to the difference Of the good offices
they communicate TO each other. If
they be false and vain, the friend
ship is also false and vain; if they
be true, the friendship is likewise
true; and the more excellent the
Offices. the more excellent also is
the friendship. For as that honey
is best, which is gathered from the
bosom of the more exquisite flowers,
80 that love which is founded upon
the most exquisite communication is
the most excellent.
The communication of carnal
pleasures is q mutual inclination and
british allurement, which can no
more bear the name of friendship
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Willard and PARTY
SAIL FOR key west
BY BARRY FARIS.

united Press stan Correspondent.
HAVANA. April Jess Willard.
now worlds heavyweight champion.
sailed for Key West today accom-
panied by retinue of trainers. movie
men and plain hangeTs-on that filled
his chartered boat Scver4l hundred
Cuban hero worshippers trailcd his
taxi TO the dock and said laudatory
things in Spanish
From Key West. Willard will 20 to
Jacksonville for his first vaudeville
appearance in the United States since
he grabbed the crown New Orleans
will get a look at him before he goes
onto New York to begin stacking up
the dollars in earnest.
Both the willard and Johnson camps
have been besicsed by alleged credit
ors ever since the fight. The negro.
whose display OF diamonds dazzlod the
natives. has been threatened with
dozen civil actions. some Of them for
services for which nc says he mas
no recollection. One taxi company
sent Johnson a bill for more than
5000
TO forestall court actions that might
queer the fight game here. Promoter
Curey personally settled all these
claims today before the Willard party
sailed
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
newark fans ARE
PULLING FOR ELLISON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April THE newly-or-
ganized Newark Athletic Association
which is TO have charge of local out
door sports has approved the appoint
mont of Elmer !. Ellison as manager
of the Newark team of the Delaware
Maryland Baseball League. Mr.. Eli
son. was manager of the Newark
baseball club that won the Tri-County
League pennant last season. The or
ganization Of the new association
promises to be great boom for
sports here. It is expected that with
in a few weeks the association will
have a membership of more than one
hundred. There are now about forty
members as follows:
DR.. Walter H. Steel f. C. Jester. J
T. NJ. Grant, j. 7. Barrow. r. H. Nor
ris, c. ID. Grant, r. w. Barrow r. l..
Hanoy, II. e. Hill. ]. Pcarcc Cam. G.
|. Durnall. w. S. Hill, l.. E. Hill. w.
y. Ellison, Charles p. Steel. John w.
Steel. Daniel Stoll. Norris S. Worral.
Elmer J. Ellison, c. r. Ewing. Harlan
c. Herdman, c. p Clark. c. f. Wat
scn Thomas c. Young, Walter Powell.
Myers Pilinick. James A. McKelvey.
George Dobson. Frank NJ. Luton.
Pusey Morrison, George W Rhodes.
A. l.. Beals, W. r. Cameron. Ernest
Frazer, II. Warner McNeal. J. r.
Chapman. Wilbur T. Wilson, b. r.
Foster. Joseph II. Hossingor and
George W. Murray.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
MURPHY HAS Three
Great PAGERS This Year

NEW YORK. April With Direct
um l.. l.5S; Frank Bogash. 1.59 Ia;
and Anna Bradford. 200 "a. al. in the
training stable Of Thomas w Muir
phy horsemen arc wondering what
the Poughkeepsie trainer rs going
10 do with the three great PAGERS this
year. II has been said that he might
put Anna Bradford in the hands of
Geers, transfer BoEash to "Dick" Nc
MahOn's stable. and then race them in
"ireo-for-alls" through the Grand Cir
cult. but that kind Of horse racing
might not draw as we'll i'm 1915 as it
did in tho days Of Goldsmith Maid.
Lucy and American Girl.
Ono of the PAGERS that Thomas W.
Murphy has entered i'm the $4,000
Chamber OF Commerce race. at Dc
troit, is Peter Farren, a four-year-old
colt, owned by Scott Hudson. once a
prominent driver I'm the Grand Circuit.
The youngster is by Peter the Great.
2.Ol IA. out of a sister to tho roam
irotter Hawthorne, 206 IA. with
which Hudson won the $4,000 Bonner
Memorial Purse, at Brighton Beach i'm
1903. Peter Farren worked "a mile
last year in 2.0f and half i'm O.59 IL.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

and was close from start TO finish.
Penlyn next lined up against their
old foes. Friends School seconds. In
this game Ponlyn showed i,s old time
form and won by score of Is to 10.
The rubber game was next played at
the Friends gym. Penlyn again won
by score of IL TO IA. All OF these
games were featured by the team
work of Penlyn and the playing of
Hopes and Kruse for Friends.
Penlyn continued their winning
streak by defeating the fast High
School seconds. by the score of 26 to
l3. This victory put plenty of pep"
in the Pcnlyn team and they con
tinuod their winning stride until the
season ended. Penlyn had things
nearly its own way in the next three
games winning thom easily. They
defeated Young Friends A. A. and
Hagley thirds by the scores of II to
l3 and 30 TO 10. respectively. In the
game with the Y. N. II. A. Juniors
the Penlynites won by a score of % TO
l6. and broke the Juniors winning
streak of fifteen straight games. The
last game OF the season was with
Glover seconds. at Peoples Settle
ment. The Glover boys were out
classcd and Penlyn won by a score of
20 to rs. In eleven games Penlyn
scored POI points TO l6g for their op-
ponents who got above twenty points
In but two games
Mckay. fho crack forward. was the
high scorer Of the season. scoring 13l
points, He was also captain and was
a big factor of Penlyn's victories.
John Pierson, the small running
mate Of Mckay. played a great game
His shooting and passing helped the
Penlynitos win many games.
Maurice Picrson. tho lanky centre,
put mp a bang-up game. He out
Jumped all his opponents and usually
shot a couple of double-deckers
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

The penlyn Hall third basketball
team completed very successful
season when It defeated the strong
Clover seconds by score Of 20 TO Is.
The team this year was probably
the best quintet for its size and age
ever formed in this city. Although
only eleven games were played due
mainly TO the lack of floor, the PEN
lyn boys showed great form by win
ming ten contests. The only defeat of
the season was administered by the
fast Friends School seconds. but this
defeat was avenged later in the sea-
son. when Pcnlyn defeated the
Quakers twice Although the Penlyn
boys were outweighcd in every con-
test, except the game with. Hagley
thirds, they put up an uphill fight and
emerged victorious. In nearly every
game the general team work and
passing could hardly be eQualled. and
as the season advanced the team inn
proved sreatly in every department
Of the game
The first game of the season was
with the large Claymont seconds.
The pcnlyn boys showed great team
work and played rings around their
heavier opponents and won the game
easily. % to g.
The second game was also played
at Claymont and the Claymont boys
expected to defeat their conquerors.
Penlyn again played Craymont and
Won by handy score of 25 to 49,
In the next game the Penlyn boys
received their first and only defeat of
the season at the hands Of the fast
Friends School second quintet The
Quakors passed all around .Penlyn
and won nv a score of "a IN = Alarm,
cd by this defeat. the Penlyn boys
practiced whenever they could get
floor and soon took The fast Glover
seconds in tow hy a score of % TO 20.
This victory was hard won by Penlyn
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
RFLMONT IN GAME AGAIN.

Belmont Academy, which last sea-
son won the city amateur champion
ship, will join with Belmont this
year under the leadership of Dan"
Sullivan, the well-known ball player.
The manager is trying to secure
games with teams in or out of the
State
Candidates for positions on the team
are asked to report for practice on
Tie Lincoln grounds on Saturday. The
candidates are: Sullivan. Pimm. Beg
Icy, Hcrrick. Deisley. Mccullough, the
Borden brothers, Jim" Gillespie. Col
burn, Rove, Conner. German and sew
eral others.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
CLUB NIGHT AT CITY CLUB.

The feature of the Club Night. held
at the City Club last evening. was
the match in Glass A of the billiard
tournament between Edmund T..
Moody and Colonel Grantley p.
Postles. Both players showed ex-
cellent form. The final score was:
Moody. 100: Posties. 81.
The vaudeville bill given included
La Danna in a novelty musical act
Law and Skilton, in a refined singing
act. and Joe Morse. that funny fel-
low. The program was much en-
joyed.
Refreshments we're served and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Work will shortly be begun on "A
two-mile automobile and motorcvele
speedway at Waterloo, la.
Dealers in Cook county, Illinois. re-
port that motorcycle sales so far this
year average about 25 per cent. over
last year.
The Augusta (Ga.l Motorcycle Club
las decided to hold race meet on
April 26
Alexandra, MINI. has 4 new motor
cycle club Of is riders.
The jamestown (N. - Motorcycle
Club recently became affiliated with
the F. A. M
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
chr FLOORs Mccoy.

hN ITo InlT0U IToss,
NEW YORK. April Flight fans
We're unanimous today in declaring
George Chip of Newcastle. Pa. the
victor over Al Mccoy. in their ton
round battle last night before the
Broadway Athletic Club in Brooklyn.
Chip was always the aggressor. Twice
in the ninth round he doorcd Mccoy.
who took the count Of nine each time
and was barely saved by the gong.
In tho tenth Mccoy clinchod, rccling
and groggy. but just lasted through.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
METHODIST QUOT LEAGUE.

In the Methodist Quot League last
week the Epworth-Scott games were
postponed and St Paul's forfeited five
TO McCabe
Harrison Street won four from Mt.
Salem by these scores: 2l-9. 2l-7.
2l-2O and 2l-15. Mt Salem won
2l-l9. Harrison Street used II. l.itz-
enberg, A. G. pradway. w L. McVcy
and G. II. Collins Mt. Salem used
". johnson. A. Hamilton, ID. Harris
and j. Anderson.
Goodman took three from Madelev
by these scores: 2l-16, 21-17 and 21-12.
Madelcy won PILL and 21-12.
Goodman used 0. Corrigan. G.
Horn. II. Barrett. J. Phillips and G.
r. Stewart. Madeley used II. Carr.
}. Montgomery. J.. Rossiter and ID. Pat
tcTsOn.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
HOTEL WILMINGTON is OUARTERS

The Hotel Wilmington has been
made the official hotel Of the Inter-
national Auto Touring Association.
A library has been installed at tho
hotel of various motor tours. which
Is free and no doubt will prove a
great help TO automobilists. motor
cylists and other cyclists in general
who contemplate making such tours.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
HAs PURE WHITE H0MERS.

Frederick +. Martin. Of No. 2s25
Madison street. member of the Dis-
mond State Homing Pigeon Associa-
iion. has added 10 his loft Of homers
a psir-of pure whites. the only ones
In this State The birds were par-
chased by Mr. Martin in Massacusefts.
He Will use them as breeders.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
yANpEYER.sIIYER9R0OK cAMr

Nandever A. G. of All-wmmintgon
League. expects TO line up against Sill
verbrook on Saturday. The game
will start at o'clock. Vandcver's
grounds are being rolled and scraped
this week. and a new backsiop is also
being erected, in preparation fof the
coming season. Saturdays game viii
be played on the Vandever diamond
and the club players are requested TO
report at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
BASEBALL
some SPORT SIDELICHTS
By EDDIE"

Weather permitting. all the teams
will be out for practice on Saturday.
The Church League will open its
season ON Saturday, April II.
Manager Bill Lewis, of the Park
side team. wishes his players to re-
port for practice on Saturday after
noon at Kirkwood Park.
Penlyn Hall will have ono of the
fastest independent teams in the city.
Tho Middletown team will be out
for practice on Saturday
Charley Schlor, the well known
player. has signed with tho Eden
club OF the Wilmington League.
Honey, who has played with the
Hillside and Wilmington Academy
teams will be seen in the All-Wii-
mington League.
Manager Jolls. of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
well known players OF the city for his
team.
Dan Sullivan and his Belmont team
viii 90 out for practice Saturday at
the Lincoln diamond.
The Madeley Independents have or
ganized, with George Green as man
agcr
Wilmington High School will open
It's season with Goldey College on
April IA at Front and Union.
. Bud O'Neii, manager of the
Salesianum team, is getting his team
together.
The Delaware-Maryland League is
rounding up fast bunch of men.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Dudley Gray, who also jumped
centre, played a heady game and was
a good player.
Robert Foulk, the small guard and
playing manager, was the main block
in the opponots' way when they tried
to score.
Bayard Carter. the chunky guard
although low scorer, played a steady
game all season
The individual scores of each man
on the team was as follows:
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
RAILROAD BOWLERS

The following scores were made
on the Crescent alleys last night in
the Railroad League:
f!oporoI nft;cc
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered .or the oetier through
the use Of the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways TO
success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07
Total .251

Tho Penlyn' bows are now looking
forward 10 a successful baseball sea-
son. The second team is already
holding practice. i'm order TO he in
shape for tho opening game with du-
Pont High School on April 6. Some
cf tho candidates out for the team
arc: Middletown. q. Carter y Car
ter. J. Truss. j Pierson. J. White,
.C. Mckay. J. Chandler, r. i'oulk,
W. Lafterty. r. Walker and Gray
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

The man who wishes 10 rent his
housso. his flats. his apartments 10 the
best class OF tenants uses a Want Ad
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

The Church League will open its
season on Saturday, April II.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Weather permitting. all the teams
VIII be out for practice on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Manager Bill Lewis, of the Park
side team. wishes his players to re-
port for practice on Saturday after
noon at Kirkwood Park
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Penlyn Hall will have one of the
fastest Independent teams in the city.
Evening journal., 1915-04-07

Tho Middletown team will be out
for practice on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29

honor to the war which they are waging
in the name Of the principle of the free
dom of nations and OF essential justice.
1t Is necessary
THAT Russia restore to Roumania all
Bessarabia up to the Dniester. as she
received 1t from Turkey In 1872.
THAT all the Roumanian countries
Danube be Incorporated with Roumania.
That the old Dacia Of Trajans time
be restored within Its original boun-
daries.
Russia will find in the fertile plains
Of Asia Minor" says Professor Basi-
lesco, apparently without any percep-
tion of the Inconsistency of his sugges-
trifiing sacrifice which Roumania asks
Of her today in the name of the prin-
ciple in virtue of which Russia Is fight
Ing. If she does not make that sacrifice
today her failure to do so will always
remain a blot on her record; her gen.
erous promises made to the nations at
the beginning Of the war will appear as
mere trickery dictated by the pressure OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which are for
gotten as soon as the peril is past"
The professor touches with some scorr
upon the pretensions of Serbia to the
territory across the Danube, put for
ward on the plea that Belgrade should
eign power at her very gates. saying
"All this territory Is absolutely and en-,
tirely Roumanian, and Roumania viii
never consent to abandon an inch OF
Roumanian soil or single Roumanian.
And he closes his letter with these
words:
ut is not today, when the outcome OF
the world war rests In their hands, thai
Roumanians are going to forget the
duty they owe to themselves"
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Suggestions
For Bdby's Mother
Sedsonable Advice on the
Health Of Children in
Hot Weather

No one requires as much food in
Summer as in Winter. Do not over
feed children during the hot
weather. Serve only the lighter and
more easily digested foods, and
make sure the bowels keep normal
ly active.
Most Of the troubles to which
children seem particularly suscep-
tible in summer have their origin in
a constipated condition. The first
care of the mother should be to see
that the children are regular. At
the first sign Of a disposition to
neglect this important function a
mild laxative should be admins
tered promptly. Cathartics and
purgatives should never be given to
children as they are harsh and vio-
lent in their action and tend to up-
set the entire system. The combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, sold in drug stores under the
name of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, is now very generally used to
correct stomach and bowel trouble
and is especially adapted for chill
dren, being pleasant to the taste,
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
What to Do With
Good Girl Battling
No Place In Chicago For 'Her-
Would Have Home IL
She Were Bad.

CHICAGO. June 29.--Just because
Clara Nicolai eighteen. and mighty at
tractive II she isn't exactly pretty, ia
with her.
Lara came here several days ago from
mmi,Waukee. IA She lived with her brother
she were n had s,l'' riri Ib,caao wonisn't be
puzzing over how to help her. There
are many institutions here for that kind.
Poiicewoman Crote found Clara. I've
tried to find a home for her." she said
tions. societies, homes, bureaus, and de
partments, but as soon as II was
learned the girl didn't need reforming.
! was told 1t was a case of out OF their
line 1 can't AFFORD to keep her on my
salary. II l turn her out-well, I hate
TO think OF II. Ever read OHenry's I'm
finished Story? No? Well, read 1t.
This Is another one"
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
SUFFS TURN GUNS
on FITZGERALD
New York Congressman Object of
Batteries Opened BY
Vote Seekers.

The suffragettes are out cunning for
Congressman John ]. Fitzgerald, Of
New York.
Just what they are going to do to him
has not yet been announced. but. judg-
ing from the tone of a statement issued
from Congressional Union headquarters
today. they plan to make things warm"
for him.
1t seems this unhappy Congressman
made the grave error of refusing to re-
ceive a deputation of women voters who
recently called on him in San Francisco.
where he was chairman of a committee
investigating an irrigation project. Not
only did he refuse to receive the women,
says the statement, but he failed to give
the other members Of his committee an
opportunity to see them, and 80 the suf-
fragists returned to their homes with
their speeches in behalf the Bristow-
Mondell amendment undelivered.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
MOTHER OF FIVE IS
HELD FOR MURDER
Wife Of Powder Company En-
pIoye, When Arrested,
Takes Children With Her.

NORFOLK. June 29-Mrs. Frank
stokley is under arrest today on a
charge Of killing A. r. Haskett, twenty
six years old. whose body was found in
her home In Portsmouth.
The man was killed with a shotgun.
the entire load entering his breast near
the heart. Mrs. Stokley was at home
with three children when Haskett called.
Her husband is employed by the du
Pont Powder Company at Hopewell. Va.
When the police arrested Mrs. Stokley
she carried three children to headquar-
ters with her. She has five children. the
Oldest of which Is sixteen years. Mrs.
Stokley declined to make a statement.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Capitals Retail Grocers
Hold Outing Tomorrow

Arrangements for the annual outing
of the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
afternoon have been completed by a
jr., chairman; G. V. Sparrow, G. E. Bo-
hannon, II. c. Robertson, J. F. Schnei-
der. J. II. Goodrich. H. s. Haight, and
Perry P. Patrick.
To call "Grocers' Day to the atten-
tion of the public. the members Of the
association yesterday afternoon held a
parade constituted not only of the wag-
ons OF grocers, but of the large trucks
of the bakers, yeast men, packers, and
provision men as well.
Joseph Strasburger, F. c. Steward,
and Isaac Cans, the judges, awarded
the prize of $40 offered for the most ap-
propriately decorated wagon to the
Quoted by Mrs. p. Walther & Son.