davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
LADY ECLANTINE
LAYS BOOTH EGG
Me 900-err hen rs here.


Lady Byzantine reached that record
yesterday, on the saith day of the con
test
She has eighteen days more TO add TO
her score and to increase her fame as
the greatest hen in history, triumph
Of scientific breeding. Al the Delaware
College agricultural experiment station,
Newark. where the international Egg
Laying Competition is being conducted,
the officials and students are certain
Lady Byzantine will pass the 3l0 mark
At any rate, the little White Leghorr
hen. raised at Greensboro. on the East
ern shore, Md, is the first chicken a
the world to produce 800 eggs in lesi
than a year in an authenticated contest
The pen Of five birds to which she be-
longs holds high place for team work.
When it y remembered that the
average hen in the United States lays
only seventy eggs year. and that not
only has Lady Byzantine laid 300 in 349
davs; that her sisters in the pen have
averaged 23l eggs. and thst other sis
ters. which have not been entered in the
contests. have shown an average of go
eggs. the value of breeding in chickens is
made so emphatic that there can be no
dodning
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
PAIGE Dealers Hold
Jubilee Celebration
Big Event Marks Doubling
of the Factory
Output

Every Paige distributor, dealer and
sub-dealer in the country started a
Paige jubilee celebration this week
and will keep open house for an in
definite period.
The occasion for this nationwide
celebration, which is being announced
@rough the newspapers of the coun-
try as the Paige jubilee, Is the COM
pletion of plans which place the
Paige company in a unique strategic
position in relation 10 the industry.
Specifically. the celebration marks
the first anniversary of the Paige's
successful entry into the field of six
cylinder cars; and the completion Of
plans that have enabled the COM
pany to double its output and provide
immediate delivery
The launching of the seven-passen-
ger Paige Fairfield "Six-46" a year
ago and later the fve-passenger
Hollywood "Six-36" brought the
Paige prestige and great commercial
prosperity.
The fact that the Paige plans have
been successfully fulfilled and thai
the company has not only a larger
factory and greater facilities. but alsC
plenty of materials and parts de
livered and on the floor, places th'
Paige in a peculiarly advantageous
position.
These are the reasons why Paige
executives and Paige dealers have
inaugurated the nationwide jubilee
celebration which VIII be held stimuli
taneously throughout the country and
during which the fortunate position
of the Paige will be emphasized.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

The season at the public swimming
pools which closed September 49, was
a record-breaker one. being the best
since the pools were established. The
increase in attendance over last year
was 16.4O7 The receipts we're S153
over last year Both the attendance
and receipts were greater than In any
previous season.
The attendance for September was
as follows:
Brandywine-Men pay, 453; men
free. 2.047: women pay, 394; free,
3,145; total. 1868; receipts. SS470
Kirkwood-Me free, 2.Sl6; women
free, 1898: total, 4.109.
Delamore-M free, 2,379; women
free, 1859; total. 2,54S.
Sixteenth Street-Men free, 1853;
women free. 274: total. 1,737. Totals
Men pay 453; men free. sos; wo-
men pay. 394; women free, 3,l45; to-
tai. 1867; receipts, SS4.70.
The attendance for the season was
as follows:
Brandywine-Men pay. 1851; men
free, 1895. women pay, 4,207; wo-
men free. S.106; total. 31,079; receipts.
$706.S0.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Some Game, You Bet, But Let's Forget;
Those Dear Old Phils Will Get There YET

often do.
But though Silks eyes are foggy
and blurr at everything, and though
he needs a doggie to lead him on a
stfing, his awful miss, take it.
though he was much to blame-just
helped a lot to make it,
"SOME CAMEL"
Yet all. oh very blue is the Philly
fan today. for Mr.. Duffy Lewis who
lives up IN Boston way. connected
with swooper and joined the home
run crew along with Brother Hooper,
whose home runs numbered two.
Thus, in the final inning when runs
we're four and four, one of these
swats went spinning and brought in
one run more, and so with mighty
clouting the Boston triumph came
and we went homeward shouting
SOME GAMEi"
Now comes the calm summation. In
all its larger scope. the recapitula-
ton of all the series dope; we must
be grave and firm in our diagnosis
here in order to determine the facts
that may appear.
And this is our conclusion, the
lesson we have drawn, now that the
loud confusion. the noise and strain
are gone, now that the pall's descend
ed on hit and bunt and run. now that
the games are ended, we sayl
"The best team won"
For Philadelphia yielded because
she was outhit. outhammered and
outfelded. outdone in pep and gritl
Her dreams of conquest fitted. hel
train of thought wasf ditched be-
cause she was outwitted. outgeneral.
led, outpitchedl
In fact. to put II gently. now tha
the troubles past, their team wal
. evidently and thoroughly OUT
CLASSEDi
These we're the things they los
on and save for these it's plair
they're just as good as Boston. whicl
fact may ease the pain. reduce TIL
royal dander and soothe the rootcrs
wrath who bet on Alexander an'
counted on Cravath.
And then-they can think of tn
war over sea and of work and o
jobs they must presently scurr.
about and they'll probably com
with the sage TO agree-that Base
ball is nothing important to worr,
about
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

now obsolete. Il is now the greatest
outfield Of all times. And the figures
prove il.
All three played the series through.
Hooper batted $50; Lewis slugged
.444 and Speaker trailed along with
.294 for a combined batting average Of
1868 in money ball.
OF the twelve runs Boston scored in
the FIVE games, ten of them crossed
the plate on hits made by Spoke"
Hoop" or Duffy" OF Boston's twelve
runs. this trio itself scored seven Of
them.
OF Boston's forty-two hits. the out
field made twenty-and among them
were no scratches.
But for what is generally taken as
a 'bloomer" ruling by the official scor-
ing board late in yesterdays game,
this outfield would have fielded per-
fectly The "bloomer" was the doci-
sion which gave Hooper an error. af-
ter it had first been credited to Card
ner. Larry himself probably will adj
NIT that it was his mistake.
Certainly no outfield in baseball's
history ever played such a game un-
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

THE INDIVIDUAL SrAR-Duffy
Lewis. who batted .444 in five games,
felded his position perfectly, hav-
ing II chances. many OF them almost
impossible ones.
, THE HERO-HarTy Hooper, who
B batted .S5O in five games. and whose
b home run wallop in the ninth in
> ming of the fifth game gave Boston
3 another worlds championship.
FALLEN IDOLS-Grover Cleve-
3 land Alexander. who was figured to
, stop his enemies three times, and
b did il only once, and "Gavvy'' era
; vath. 1915 home-run king, who
, battea l25 and struck out six times.
PITCHING STAR--George Foster.
; only twirler to win two games.
George won his own game Saturday
with a timely single in the ninth.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
LAST YEARS STATISTICS.
N LEAGUE. V S. BOSTON. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
City Swimming Pools Have Biggeef Year

Kirkwood-Men free, 26,367: women
free. s.3lO; total. 34,677.
Delamore-Men free, 2i,5ss: women
free, S.7O3; total, 25.292
Sixteenth Street-Men free. 1885; !;
women free. 4.1S7; total. 1888 Totals
Men pay, 1851; men free. 1851;
women pay. 42O7; women free, 24,256:
total. 1O9.ss1; receipts, $7oe.so.
For July and August forty baseball
permits were issued and 1910 people
attended the games.
Forty-four picnics we're held WIN
an attendance OF 4,41e.
Six lawn festivals we're held In dif-
ferent parks.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

that there pill. 49,,
SOME GAME" Is no misnomer,
it set all hearts afiame, when four
men got a homer
SOME CAMEL"
Why we shall tell our babies Of
Luderus and how he drove us into
rabies with his long homer. WOWi
I've never seen such ardor when ball
and willow met, nobody could hit
harder, that sphere is going yeti
No mortal hand could glom IL. il
SCARED beyond our eyes and it is now
comet that flashes in the skiesl
Bancroft and Paskert also hit hard
enough. good lackl
They slugged that harmless ball so
IL seemed foredoomed to crack-in
fact the Phils were fiaying that pill
in every frame, they had us shrek
ing, praying
SOME CAMEL"
But if OLoughlin's vision had not
been at its worst and caused his
cheese decision which came in frame
the first, two runs which Philly count
ed would never have been scored and
wouldn't have been mounted upon the
distant board.
II was fearful blunder which
made us fret and chafe. Paskert was
out by r-OLoughlin called
him safe, and that caused all the
trouble, for had he called him out
George Fosters wondrous pitching
would have forestalled the clout
which Luderus then hammered and
scored two tallies. tWo-whfla all tbe
oieachers hammered as bleachers
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
CHEVROLET TO
+ TO
INCREASE OUTPUT.

The Chevrolet Motor Company, con-
trolIed by interests Identified with
the General Motors Company, is be-
ing organized to take over the stock
Of the Chevrolet Motor Company Of
New York, the Mason Motor Company
of Michigan and the Chevrolet Motor
Company Of Michigan. The purpose
is to enable the company TO increase
its output from 100 to 300 cars a day.
In - IL months ending October,
1914. the several operating plants
had an output of lO,121 cars. orders
for $1,000 cars are reported to have
been received for 1916 delivery.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
sedan TOPS FOR The
new empire Cars

Sedan top equipment for both six
and four cylinder models is the
latest announcement of fall and win
ter development in the line of the
Empire Automobile Company. The
tops are of special design for the
Empire product and can be attached
to any of the company's 1916 models.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
BOY HADN'T WORK PERMIT.

A 12-year-old boy was arrested
yesterday at the instance OF Child
Labor Inspector Grantland for work
ing in the market without a permit
He was under age to secure the per-
nit and had he been OF such age his
term in school had been insufficient
TO permit the issuance Of the same.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
ORGANIZE BRANCH OF
ST0NEMEN IN WILMINGTON

A branch of the Stonemen, an
organization recently formed in
Philadelphia to advance the Protest.
ant religion. is to be formed in VIII
mington. II was said today that 900
men have enrolled for the Whining
ton branch thus far
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
rANs ON nELAYEp TRATN.

wilmington fans who witnessed tne
Worlds Series game in Philadelphia
yesterday we're late in getting home
because Of a slight wreck outside OF
West Philadelphia. The train upon
which they were passengers was
forty minutes late in getting into
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
HOOPEWs DRIYE COSTS ss0.OOO

Eighty thousand dollars were
rolled up in the ball that Harry
Hooper drove into the Hatfield
bleachers and won the worlds
series for the Red Sox. The drive
cost Hooper's employer, Joe Lam
min. S40.0 900 and William +. Baker,
Philly owner. $4,000.
.' The money represents the re-
ceipts of what would have been
today's game In Boston, in which
the magnates would have got all
except the ten per cent. for the
= National Commission.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

series mere TOT
little babes will
prattle in many a
future year of hits
that smashed the
fences or scared
beyond the same,
while rooters lost
their senses
SOME CAMEL
II was a bear. a
whooper, replete
with every thrill,
as Speaker, Lewis.
Hooper, lambasted
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

er and Duffy Lewis
gave Boston an
other worlds base
ball championship.
Before the late
lamented series,
which Harry Hoop
er drove into his
tory late yesterday,
the Boston outer
defense was right
ly called one Of the
greatest in the
game. The title is
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Month when TONSILINE
makes it SO easy for you to get relief2
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. re-
T0NSILlNE does its full duty 81
YOU can depend upon il. Keep
bottle in the house = where you can
get it quick when needed. 25c.
and SOC. Hospital Size sl.O0. "a
ALI Druggists. W
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
nYsTER SrPPER.

At Marshallton. Del, given by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF NJ. r. Church
in X. OF p. Hall. Saturday evening,
October 16. 1915. Supper from to s
o'clock. Tickets .30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
A. o. U. W. BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The bowling contest last night on the
alleys at No. 900 Washington street, re-
suited in the Fidelity team defeating
Industry team in three straight games
The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Br GEORGR R. HOLMEs

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Boston's out
field trio Harry Hooper. Iris Speak
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
By BERTON BRALEY

(written for the United Press.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct a.
SOME GAMEl
That final battle which closed the
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

The games tonight VIII be between
Active and Valley Lodge teams.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

GavVy cravath Fishing in the Surf.
hot after battles for his new stable
occupant and is ready to back him.
Jimmy is aiming his efforts direct
ly at Ever Hammer, who made a good
showing in the last Gary exhibition,
and would like to talk to Kid Howard
about match. He believes Sieloff,
who is popular among commission
men, would be a good drawing card
at one of the Gary shows.
Dec. II SieIoff is to fight Matty
Ryan in private bout, the weight
being 1875 pounds at 8 o'clock. Jimmy
is so confident Otto will whip Doc
Krone's pride that he has arranged
another battle for Sieloff, who will
meet Harold Coppersmith New
Years day. This bout is to be at
catchweights and Sie1off will be Civ
ing away about II pounds.
To forget baseball. That's why
.Gavvy CraYath, famous .outfelder of
the Philadelphia Nationals, and Ernie
Johnson, shortstop of the st. Louis
Feds, are wintering in California
The lure Of the open and the love
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

had high run of 189 last night and
went out in ten innings.
Jimmy Kilroy, the North Side fight
manager, after discovering that he
couldn't lick Otto Sieloff, the old-time
lightweight, took the next best step
and acquired the management of the
veteran mitt-slinger. Jimmy is now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

of sport brought Gavvy Cravath to
Laguna II years ago. when it was an
isolated hamlet with only two mail
deliveries a week. He's wintered here
ever since.
''In those days." Cravath explained,
ga fellow could shoot a mess of quail
from his back porch.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

officers boarded American shippers
and arbitrarily confiscated cargoes of
American goods, claiming them to be
contraband of war, in defiance of the
agreement among the nations as to
what articles would be construed as
contraband. Thus is England at
tempting, under the guise of hard
ship to Germany, to destroy Ameri-
can commerce so that, during the
period of England's commercial mac
tivity on the seas. owing to the war,
American shippers will not be able to
build up commerce all her own and
establish shipping connections which
have heretofore been accredited to
England entirely. The moral issue is
the great question raised by England.
England's point of view, however,
constitutes the moral issue. The
moral issue means just one thing,
practically. piracy if necessary to
maintain the supremacy Of the Eng
lish flag upon the high seas, regard
less of consequences to the Ameri-
can shippers, and, if need be, use the
stars and stripes over British ships,
as means Of protection to British
vessels, even though one hundred
hundred years ago the sight of this
flag upon the high seas was a signal
to fire a broadside into an American
vessel, and demand its surrender.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

Charles Donahue postmaster at
New Richmond, Wis, who died in
that city on the 18th inst, had a
large acquaintance not only within
the borders of his own state, where
he had lived for over half a century,
but throughout many sections of the
Northwest as we'll. Charley" as he
was Familiarity known, was the soul
of honor, one of natures noblemen.
A man of strong convictions, with a
wide knowledge of affairs govern
mental and otherwise, he was al
ways in the open and ever ready to
give the best there was in him in
behalf of any object or movement
having in view, as he saw it, the
general good of his fellowmen. Cen
ial and kind, with a heart that beat
for all mankind, Charles Donahue
had a host of friends and he deserved
them, everyone. Peace be to his
kindly soul.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

quote but one example, it is stated
that "over 10000 men of As national
tiles studied English largely under the
leadership. of college men under Y.
M. c. A. auspices" And from the
same pamphlet, 1.-THE College Mans
Opportunity" we also learn that stu
dents from the University of Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and Ames," under the
auspices Of the Y. M. c. A., are teach
ing civics, American history, govern
ment and kindred subjects to foreign
men and boys in railroad cars" Quite
a number of other similar organiza-
tons might be cited.
The lesson in this for Catholics is
quite plain. A large per cent of the
immigrants come from Catholic coun-
tries, and the aim of those who &C.
lively engage in assisting the new
corners in this country is, as a rule, to
carry on proselytization among them.
Many Catholics, on the other hand,
while crying cut against the exclusion
of the immigrant, thus aiding in the
exploitation of both native born and
foreign worker, do but little for the
spiritual or physical welfare of these
same people when they have been ad-
mitted to our land. Others actively as.
sist the Y. M. c. A. and other like or.
CARNATIONS in their work. In large
city of the middle west few days
ago the local Young Mems Christian
Association, which had been engaged
In this work for the immigrants for
some time, formed a special society,
not for cooperation with other organ.
izations, but strictly under Y. NJ. c. A.
auspices, to expand their activities in
this field. Among the officers of this
society was we'll known Catholic
young man, who has been teaching
foreigners for the Y. M. C. A. for
some time. 1t seems that it is about
time for some serious action on the
part of Catholic forces in the immi.
grafton matter.
G. B. of C. V,
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
tiers. And there is no news except
home news and that-at the present
is very little.
cHURcH.BUlLDlNG FOR POOR
MISSIONS INCREASES.
Three a Week 10 Record Of the Ex-
tension Society.

Building memorial churches for
poor. desolate districts instead of
erecting costly monuments over the
dear departed Is the method advocat-
ed by the Catholic Church Extension
Society for truly honoring the dead.
These little churches seldom cost more
than $500. The society has long
list of places that are urgently writ
ing in for chapels; and God, who has
many loving friends numbered among
the benefactors of the society, often
times inspires some good soul to come
to the rescue and donate the sum of
$500, and oftentimes the inspiration is
needed. Five hundred dollars does not
build the entire chapel. The people
of the congregation to be benefited by
this gift generally raise the balance,
but $500 is sum that goes long
way toward erecting one of these tenn
pies for congregation that is strug-
Cling ever, and POOR always. The
donor of the gift has the privilege Of
naming the church, and oftentimes
the interest of the donor does not lag
when the gift is completed. Many Of
these benefactors do not cease their
interest until the, church is completely
furnished-not deliberately furnished,
but neatly fitted out. The stations of
the cross cost from $40 to $12 a set.
They are neat stations, and good
prints. Then the society arranges for
affairs to be donated. A fine, durable
altar can be secured for $50. Altar
linens are ever acceptable, and vest
ments are always welcomed. There
are SO many priests on the mission
without even one set of decent vest.
ments. But the longest list is the list
wanting chapels.
A chapel is wanted at Bishop
O'Dea's diocese; $500 would secure its
erection. There are those reading this
who could easily donate this gift. 1t
is for home for Our Eucharistic
Lord. Any gifts sent in to the Catho.
lie Church Extension Society, whose
offices are located in the Mccormick
building, Chicago, will be gladly for
warded to Bishop O'Dea.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
ENGLAND'S THREAT.

= "lf the Washington government
thinks war difficulties makes us more
compliant than in peace time they
are mistaken" Such was the ans
wer of the London Spectator to the
government of this country regard
ing the wish of neutrality on the
seas. Not only was the foregoing
statement made and the right of the
London Spectator defended, but in
an article a week later the threat
was emphasized in most emphatic
terms. Our main object" says the
Spectator, is to make the American
people and the American govern.
ment." If ears so mighty can catch
the whispers of the press, realize
how the great danger of a collision
of spirit between those who at their
ease contemplate the legal subtleties
connected with contraband and neu-
trality and those who are fighting
for their lives and for all that is dear
to them with powerful and re-
morseless enemy 1t is always diff
cult for two nations to understand
each other. 1t is doubly difficult when
they are moving in worlds of feel.
ing so different and so far apart.
There are those in America who are
sympathizing with these yelled
threats made by the English press
and all the silly twaddle about one
hundred years of peace between the
English speaking people. Our COM
merce. has never recovered from the
blow it received from English piracy
In the war of 1872. What matters it
that a treaty of peace was signed?
England accomplished her purpose of
the war of 1872. The growing inter.
est of the American commerce was a
menace to the self-styled mistress of
the seas" A deadly blow was struck
and the blow was successful. AS a
Maratine nation, as shippers upon
the high seas, we are the weakest in
proportion to our strength and pros.
perity. In 1912 English piracy was
carried on under the same form as
1t is carried on today. English naval
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27

ment what seemingly was impossible
by other methods of attack on the
race of Kelly and Burke and Shea.
May the shades of fighting Jack Barry
of Sheridan, Sullivan and Meagher, or
Wolftone, and the immortal Emmett
rise to rebuke the Irish-American sons
of the gall with Irish blood in their
veins who should so far forget the fact
that his Irish ancestors make him a
better American.
The Irish standard., 1915-02-27
STAR SPANGLED BANNER REso.
LUTON INTRODUCED.

A joint resolution adopting "The
Star Spangled Banner" as the national
anthem, in accordance with resolu-
tfons adopted by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, at it's Congress
held in Washington last year, has been
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Smith, of South Carolina. The passage
of this bill will do much to widen the
use of Francis Scott Keys song as
the national anthem, but the fact that
the army and navy adopted it as such
several years ago, is believed by many
to have made it official.