davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
Since SOx Have Shown They Can Come Back,
Guess Pills Today Are Due to Crack

bout into something that almost made
some Of us shout.
Oh. but am so weary Of this saie,
careful ball; these teams seem DON
so leary Of a gambling chance az al
they stick to It solid SANITY" ana sell
dom venture stunts to set the masseo
humanity to roaring all at once. Ihey
NAV with calm propriety according
N the done. their game has no variety
no vide and thrilling scope; they sac
rifce religiously when that's the army
game until II grows prodigiously de-
pendable-and tame.
like the play that's glamorous with
unexpected skits. that make the grailu
stand clamorous and give the oleach-
ers fits. that scorn the plans laoorlous
and precedents OF yore and make the
contest glorious with tricks not play
ed beforel
oh for the breathless daringness o.
Cobb of Brave Detroit, for wagner
fine "uncaringness," or Matty's oralr
adroitl
You cannot go delirious at wha
these two teams do. they haven't y
this "serious," pulled any stun that
new.
But maybe change OF scenery VII
bring about a shift. and far from Bos
ton beanery this heavy cloud will ~
perhaps the rush and tensity of VII
liam PENIS demesne will conquer
this propensity-if you know what
meant
Perhaps they'll cease to quiet u
with games of safety first" and lie
us all be riotous and yell until w
burst.
Perhaps they won't-perhaps the
will.
But Lord. I'd like to get thrill
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
MISS STARR TRIUMPHs.

Those Wilmington theatre-goers
who have been desiring something
out of the ordinary had an oppor-
tunity to witness it last night, when
David Belasco presented Frances
Starr in 'Marie-Odile' at The Play
house. There is no question Of the
play and also the players being far
out Of the ordinary. And there was
no doubt about the way in which the
play was mounted for Belasco is the
wizard of stage art and dramatic
production. II was a splendid COM
pany in a splendid play. This was
the first time that Miss Starr has
been seen in Wilmington. and in the
character Of Marie-Odile, a novice in
a convent, she was as nearly perfect
as acting can be. Miss Starr was at
all times strong and her work was the
best, taken all in all, which has been
seen at The Playhouse in a long time.
That Miss Starr had splendid support
was very evident Il was a play and
a company that left nothing to be de-
sired and about the merit Of which
there could not be the slightest diff
ference of opinion.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
HARRY ]. s. IN SECOND.

In the Grand Circuit meet at Lex
ington, KY. yesterday. Harry J. Stoec-
kles black horse. Harry ]. s.. took
second money in the EOS trot. which
was won by Lizzie Brown in three
straight heats. The local entry was
driven by Tyson. The best time made
in the race was 2.05%.
Another horse of local interest TO
get place in the money standing was
Peter Stevens. who also was awarded
second money. This bay horse com
peted in the 2.01 pace, which Napol
eon Direct won in two straight heats
In both heats, the winner finished il
2.00&.. Ray Snedeker of Kirkwood
was the driver of Peter Stevens.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
MATINEE RACE CARD.


Five events are on the Saturday af-
ternoon card Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association. The entries fol-
low.
Event No. I.
W. NJ Taylor, b. m, 80. Babe Allerton
W. II. Hollett, CHI. &. ..... Gillespie
West Farm, b. m. ....... .Bonniegaie
/ Event No. ,.
Henry Dutton, b. h. ......P Peter W.
S. McNee. b. z. .............U leen
w. M. Armstrong. b. h. Silver King
II. Dutton, b. m. .......... Lucy Van
j. A. White b. g. ...... Penn Nelson
Event No. 3.
Thomas f. Lynch. oh. g. Bill William
w. II. Hollett oh. h. ..... Star Peter
c. A. Lippincott, b. g. Brooklyn Hal
Event No. 4.
j. p. Ratledge. b. m ...... Bessie NJ.
Edward s. Green. b. m. Minola Dewey
J. G. Boulder. b. m. &C.. Dora Thorne
J. W. Mullin. b. e. Little Gene
John Burnett. b. m. Winney March
Thomas r. Lynch. b. m. Esther Banks
Event No. >.
l.. II. Ball, b. m. ........ Dewey Maid
O. II. Perry. b. g. ...........T. J. u.
Henry Dutton. b. h. . ChiDpy Tom
/ II. Dutton. b. m. Helen Shakespeare
John Burnett. b. m. ....... Edna ID.
Summarized Farm, b. h..
John Saitar. Jr.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

nide was met by the hard-drlNeh "Oou
and a lovely three-bagger to deep cen
Ter soared-then Luderus singled ana
Gabby he scored. But one little run
will not conquer for you when the
other team happens to finish with two!
The first Boston tally transpireo
and occurred when Hooper drove
barry clear home in the third, and the
second one came in the sixth, we would
state. when Lewis brought Hoblitzel
over the plate. Before that couplet'
considered as verse is a crime, for we
nut 1--WE would state" in to make the
thing rhyme).
The Phillies in this, the fourth game
OF the lot. displayed much more
strength in the way that they swat,
for they gathered in seven good
bingles off Shore. while Boston, from
Chalmers. had only one more, and the
fact Of their hitting converted this
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

was needed. it has been furnished IN the
ser,es between the Phillies and Red SoN,
which today is about to be hurled INTO
the past with Boston standing iorth as
the worlds champions.
Yesterdays game held to the high
r;+ob;ng mark which has been set from
Inc Start. There were few more
niclxs here and there, but the Phillies
again fell fiat with men on the bases.
Fihtp Of the Phillies we're left stranded
on the sacks. Time after time pos
sible winning or tieing run was lingering
on the paths a weak splutter' a POP
out. and all hope was over.
The Red Sox have shown all OF the
class since the start of the series. Then
fielding has been sharper, batting
stronger and their pitching gilt-edgeed
They have also furnished the three IN
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
BANQUET FOR STATE CHAMPIONS

Mayor Richard S. Rodney has
called a meeting of the New Castle
baseball club for tomorrow evening.
At that time arrangements will be
made for the banquet to be given to
the State and Del-Mar League cham
pions. The club expects to carry on
an aggressive campaign during the
winter.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
An THE YICTORIA.


B. A. Rolfe presents Emily Stevens,
a superb emotional actress and crea-
tor of stellar roles in To-day" THE
Songbird," etc, in Anthony p. Kelly's
inspiring allegorical study Destiny"
or "The Soul of a Woman" at the Vic
toria Theatre today and tomorrow.
In the course OF the play. Standish,
an artist, uses Mary. his wife, as the
model for his painting of the Ma
donna. When the Connoisseur and
the ParishiOner come to inspect the
picture. the Connoisseur recognizes
in the model an old paramour and
tells the husband so. The husband.
while surprised. fails to disclose his
identity, and the visitors purchase the
picture. After their departure the
artist upbraids his wife. She tells
him Of her long acquaintance with the
Connoisseur and how, for FIVE years,
she believed herself legally married TO
him. But the husband. unforgiying
turns her and her infant son out into
the street. ... The mother leaves
her baby on the steps of a monastery
with a crucifX bearing her name
Then she enters a squalid resort
known as the House of Lost Souls,
and becomes its reigning queen.
Seventeen years later the boy is ;
! novice in the monastery. Before be
b coming a monk he wants to see tn
/ world. Father Anthony gives consen
J and the lad wanders into the "Hous
of Lost Souls" of which his mother /
! now the proprietress. There the nov
J. ice meets Lust. Rum. Passion. Avaric
and Beauty. They try their wiles 1
: vain. Finally he succumbs to Beauty
{ The proprietress enters their ribal
= revels, takes the lad to her room an
= finding the crucifix. learns that he
l. her son. Without disclosing her iden
o tity. she tells him to go back. Whe
d he is gone. she renounces her com
n ipanions. Then she falls fainting.
l. Eight years later the boy is paris
e priest. In fearful storm an old ha
y enters the church. II is the mother
u She sees above the altar the painting
e of the Madonna for which she posed
Ie and recognizes her son by the crucin'
IS he still wears. The son gives IN
" mother absolution. as the Anger o
= death enters and bears on her spirit
n AT THE MAJESTIC.
Are YOU two distinct personsl
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
PENNsGROvE HAS

A travelling basketball team has or
ganized in Pennsgrove of dupont en-
ployes. The team will play under
the name OF duPont's Collegians, be-
ing all college men. They will be
one of the fastest teams in this 10.
cality. First class teams may Sc.
cure games by addressing d. II. Car
ter, Box AZ, Pennsgrove, n. ].
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
DUPONT BOWLING LEAGUE

dupont and Hercules Powder Com
pany bowlers got together on Monday
and organized the duPont-Hercules
League, each company TO
have two teams and to bowl Monday
and Tuesday evenings on the Cres-
cent alleys No. team Of each
company started off Monday evening
with the following scores.
nIrpONT No 9
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

The Brookhaven, Riverview and
Colonial Heights will give away free
one lot each day, besides cash prizes
at the big land sale, October IA. Is
and l6. at 100 p. m.
Ladies especially inyited.-Adv. .
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

ing hitting can
prevent the worlds
baseball champion
from going
back TO Boston
the home of cham
pionships. And IL
Is co nGid ere d
doubtful whether
even a landslide
OF ringing swats
could cheat the
Red Sox out OF
their prize at this
eleventh hour, es'
pecially so when
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
A. 0. U. W. BOWLING

The A. o. U. W. bowling contest
between Wilmington Lodge team NO.
2 and the Liberty team last evening
resulted in the Wilmington team TAX
ing two out of the three games play
ed. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

fortune has grant
ed a hit to Cravath;
a dozen times Cab
by has stood at the
bat and gathered
one swat to his
credit there at, a
dozen times Gabby
has famed or has
popped except for
that one little
bingle he COPIED.
but when, on the
thirteenth occasion
he stood. the horse
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
LUDERUs PILLS SLUGGER
so FAR IN WORLDS SERIES.

. Batting averages for the first four
. games of the worlds series show
= "Dufv" Lewis, the Red SoX left
. fielder. still the best slugger. al
. though Foster, the Boston pitcher,
. who only played one game. has a
better average. Cady jumped up TO
third place yesterday, while Cap
tain Luderus, by sending out three
singles took the lead of the Phil
lies hatters from Bancroft, who
held il until yesterday. Batt'g
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
@THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE.v

Julia Arthur in "The Eternal
Magdalene" will be the attraction at
The Playhouse on October % and %.
and the management of the theatre
has no hesitation in recommending
this attraction to the public. Miss
Arthur is one Of the best known play
ers on the American stage today. and
she probably has a longer list Of
genuine successes to her credit than
any star who could be named. In the
present instance Wilmington will
have the pleasure of seeing Miss
Arthur in one of the best plays ever
placed on the stage Wilmington
was fortunate in securing this at
traction. for it is one which Is far out
of the ordinary and one which every
theatre-goer in Wilmington should
see II is not often that a city the
size Of Wilmington can secure Miss
Arthur for two days engagement.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
aSIRERIA.v

The opinion prevails, and especial
ly in the minds of actors and manag-
ers that a newspaper man cannot
write either a good or a successful
play, it being granted that many a
good play has failed to be a success
full one. Inasmuch as Siberia" is
about to be revived on an elaborate
scale this season, with cast excell-
ing in worth any that has interpreted
this popular romantic play during the
thirty-two years of its existence. it
is well to remember that this is the
work of a newspaper man, who had
achieved success in journalism long
before he became convinced that he
could write either a comedy. a melc
drama or romantic drama
that combined the purposeful with
the mirth provoking. Siberia
was written by BARLEY Campbell, {
popular newspaper writer of Pitts
buugh, who had also distinguished
himself as a journalist in New Or
leans and in Louisville 1t was no
/ in the least astonishing that a wide
awake theatrical manager in Pitts
burgh, where Mr.. Campbell was borr
in 1913, should forsee his value {
the stage as a writer of plays An
that is why the well known comedia
and manager. John A. Ellsler. con
missioned young Campbell to writ
a play BARLEY Campbell's first pla
met with success. II was called "Thr
Fire" and IL was so good that befor
he ceased his earthly activities h
had written not less than fifteen play
AS some one once said-one pla
for each letter in his name. siberia
: will be presented at The Playhous
/ Thursday, Friday and Saturday wit
Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
Bv BERTON BRALEY

written for the United Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-Sound
4 In Ascalon. shout it in Gath, that
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

man can't carry
along an entire club.
1t takes nine men,
fighting and scratch
ing for every little
advantage, and some
two or three, at
least, who are able
TO deliver a healthy
poke, when said poke
is needed.
If any demonstra
tion of these fact S
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
PARKsIDE ELEvEN PRACTICE

The Parkside football team will
practice at Kirkwood Park tomorrow
night. All players are urged to report
for practice.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
Nv GEORGE r. HOLMES,

United Press stan Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, oct. i3.-Only a
snddon avalanche Of solid. run.get.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
An NM GARRICK.

In THE Bandit" E. Frederick
Hawley, Frances Haight and Com
pany, who are appearing at the Gar
rick Theatre this week. have a re-
markedly clever production and one
that is sure to make a great big hit
wherever Il goes. II is a lively west
ern drama, in which is portrayed an
interesting live story. with a Mexi-
can bandit as the central figure. The
action is lively, and the members Of
the company are fully equal TO the
task imposed upon them, Mr.. Hawley
who takes the part Of the bandit king,
is ably assisted by Miss Frances
Haight and William billiard. The act
is deliberately staged. the scene being
in the log cabin Of the bandit.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
By FRED S. FERGUSON.

United Press Stan correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.-Good
nitchine alone can't win ball games. One
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
SANITARY wOFsxERs.

.-..-----o'--' nm, : ~ !, - s,T,0,f
MI LESS EXCANATI
once. s W. Corner Fourth and West sts.
ID. 4 A. Phone. Sis. oct1l-u
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
SAB 625 554-1722

Last evening No. 1 team Of each
got together on the same
alleys with the following results;
r,rrrrANrrrr No
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
Attractions at the Theatres
MONnER MORKRRS COMINa.

One Of the big novelty attractions
of the season will be seen at The
Playhouse for three nights and We'd
nesday matinee, commencing Monday
night, October is, when Leroy, Tai
ma. Bosco and a company of 80
magicians, fakirs, illusionists and
juggiers come on their round the
world tour The aggregation is de-
clared to be one of the greatest OF its
kind ever seen in this country. Seen
cry and properties weighing over 100
tons are carried, along with three
African lions and 100 head Of other
livestock. Three baggage cars are
used to transport the paraphernalia
Leroy, Talma, Bosco and their COM
pany reached the United States from
the war zone carly in December.
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

The game on Monday night between
the first team of Wilmington Lodge
and Vulcan team of Marshallton re-
suited in a victory for Wilmington
Totals:
Wilmington 663 SAT 661-1971
Vulcan ....... $50 $50 61O-1S5S
Industry team will play the Fidelity
cam this evening
Evening journal., 1915-10-13
HEATING AND ROOFING.

RET e. WILLIAMS 70.
w 10. s21 Orange 81. Roofing. spout
ing and Heating MetL aud composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and VentiatiDg.
Repairing promptly done phone ian1e-tf
Evening journal., 1915-10-13

At THE MAJESTIC.
Are YOU two distinct persons. Is
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
LEGISLATORS LEAVE.

Members of the Second Legislature are leaving Juneau some for their homes and some for the Outside. Rep resentatiye and Mrs. Wm. T. Burns of Chatham left this morning for Cal ifornia, Representative and Mrs. J. R; Heckman have returned to their home In Ketchikan and Representatives Dan Driscol of Fairbanks, c. K. Snow Of Ruby and M. F. Moran of Nome have taken passage for the South.
 4 number of the members. nclud- ing Senators Willard and Hubbard of Valdez and Gaustad of Fairbanks are awaiting the arrival of the steamship Northwestern which will take them west Senator Charles A. Sulzer may leave for Sulzer tomorrow. Representa- tive Getchell of Nome will be a pas. senger to Seward on the Northwest ern. Representatives Day and Noon of the Third division delegation are returning to Southwestern Alaska probably on the Northwestern. Mrs Noon is passenger on that vessel, re turning from a visit 10 California. Representatives Daly. Holland and Me Gam are leaving sometime this week for Seattle. Representative Shoup will return to sitka tomorrow night Sen. ator Tanner will leave on the first boat for Skagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
AT THE ORPHEUm

Tonight the orpheum presents the same show as last night which in. cludes Pathe Daily News. containing late war events Animated war map; Harry K. Thaw Boy Scouts and nu- merous other interesting topics.
 Mary Picklord in "The Woman from Mellons' is an interesting comedy
 Miser Murray's Wedding Present. is a clever drama with Leo Delaney. Norma Talmage and Van Dyke Brooks in the leads
 "rhe Coward and the Man" is a strong Edison drama.
 "The Schemers" with John Bunny. Flora Finch is sure some laugh.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday the 0rDheum will close in order to prepare for the opening Uf the New Orpheum on next Sunday night 'st'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
N. c. COMPANY TO
 USE AUTO TRUCKS

VALDEZ. April 25- Nolney Rich.
 mond. general manager ol the Northern
 Commercial company operating rom
 chitina Co Fairbanks and thc interior
 Of Alaska. has announced that his
 company would try ont several auto tsncks this summer aud may next
 winter use auto stages from ChIdna Co Fairbanks
 The Sheldon line of stage mtomo- biies from Chitins Co Fairbanks has seriously cut into Che passenger basi ness formerly held exclusively by cue big transportation company
 Sir Richmond insists .hat tho past winter has been an exceptionally mild one with iittle snow and therefore the test has aot been one that won't aatsiy his company tiat thc haree is back number Nor does he wish to incur the expense of maintaining a double experiment of horses and sleds and automobiles Co fit weather conditions.
 Tn order Go find out it it is feasible io operate cars. said Mr. Richmond. during the winter season on this run 'se have already shipped two Jeffrey trucks into Fairbanks and they wiii 'c there ahout tac latter narl ot Hay. These autos are in use by che saseenmenl and are recognized a. tue most powerful aad best adaptod ma- chine for the mos, difficult roads We wili try them out in freighting from Fairbanks to the creeks this summer and do not expect Co experience any trouble in demonstrating tha, they io che work If the experiment is / successful and heavy loads can be hauled over the interior roads there s uo reason why they can't handle ! oads on the government wagon road turing the coming summer mouths Valdez Prospector9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
MILLARD'S MINE
 HAS NEW MACHINERY

VALDEZ. April 25- The Granite Gold Mining company. of which Seua- tor 3. F. Willard is the principal owu. CT. which has already produced SI5o.. 900 with 9 small equipment. now has in operation it's new plant. which will result in a tremendous increase in che output ot the mine.
 Supt w. R. Willard. wbo has been in charge Of the operations at Hobo bay since the mine was opened, came up Go Valdez on Friday night and re- ports that the new machinery is u fine working order and that the out. put will be more than doubled I is expected 70 crush from 65 Co 90 tons or ore each day whereas now che out. put Of Che Lane crusher Is less than 20 tons.
 New development work ls constant. ly being pushed by the superintend. ent and the new tunnel Co strike Che lead at depth Of 250 feet has been driven for 270 feet More than 2.O00 feet of tunneling has been driven on the property At present the depth of the lead is no feet aud driits and upraises have been made Co block out and mine Che ore The lead is from l2 Go li feet in width
 Charles Lawson was ia charge oi the erection of the new mn. and Earl Hines installed the machinery. which works Co perfection and thc super!n. tendent Is well pleased witch che rec suits
 The mining equipment now on Che property includes Two S0.hor pow. CT boilers. used for oii fuel one i50 horse power American Ball compound engine one l5o k.w Westinghouse ceo 900.barrel oil tanks and wharf 100 feet long and fifty feet wide. with an approach Of f5O feet from the shore Co deep water Twenty foot Of water is available So, che lowest tide
 The company use one 525 Gordon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

MARINE NOTES < e q t 8 s % t s '- s x @ f s The Northwestern is due from the south late tonight The Jefferson sails from Seattle to- night
 The Spokane leaves Seattle the 9th. The Al-Ki ia due from the south on Che 6th
 Tho Admiral Evans will leave Jun. eau for the westward on Che sch. The Humboldt sails from Seattle tomorrow night
 The City Of Seattle arrived today from the south
 rhe Maripoaa sailed south at eight o'clock this morning
 The Dolphin left for tho south at ? o'clock this morning.
 The Alameda is due from the West ward about tho 7th.
 The Georgia sails for Sitka tomor- row night
 The Princess MaQuinna is due to- morrow night and will sai south at a. m.. on the morning of the 9th The Watson due southbound the Sth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
ANOTHER KILLING
 NEAR CORDOVA

VALDEZ. April 2S- Chief Deputy Marshal F. D. Bouse, Of che marshars office. received a telegram at noon today rom Deputy Marshal sam Brightwel at Cordova. Go the eftect ;hat in fight at the cannery at Mie 55. on the Copper River N North western railroad. one man was killed and mmg others injured The mar sh1l was leaving tor the scene to maSe an investigation. and. if ueees. sary. arrests. The names ot Che men engaged .n ihe i.Shting is not given n 'he dispatch
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
GRAND TONIGHT

The doors open at 7;3O D. m. and the first show starts at 8 sharp.
 Lucille Love- 10th episode, more mystery. in two reels.
 By Fate's Decree.'- A beautiful Rex drama. It's a Universal
 Animated Weekly The worlds news.
 "Mike and Jake as Heroes. A Jok- CT comedy es*
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
FlsHiw WAS GOOD.

Fishin was good yesterday judging from the fine strings of brook and salmon trout which Juneau anglers brought back from various streams. At least fifty sportsmen were out for a days sport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Lawdon compound compressor driven by a l0o.horse power motor in the mining operation The new equipment recently installed includes two live stamp batteries. Tho former method oi crushing the ore was wlth a 20-tou Lane mnI or erusher
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
F OR SALE

Lot in Nelsons Addition, s1oo.oo. terms
 Corner lot, 50 x 100, near Bergmann hotel. price S45OOo. room for small cottages
 Lots 30 x 100 feet, near E. Sth st., and Basin Road, price sS0000, terms. Will build four or five room cottage, on lot S7 100 feet, at F. 9th and Ken nedy sts. and sell on easy payments. Furnished cabins for rent S9.Oc.
 JUNEAU REALTY CO.,.
 l22 Front St t27.6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
Not Gnntn

sam, I'm afraid you arc an idle fellow"
 Idle? Not me- sah Why, gits my wife mo work dan she kin do. Boston rranscript)