davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
SHIELD OF HONOR
SETS QUOT LEAGUE Pace

In the All-Wilmington Quot League
last week Cormthian Lodge set the pace
by taking five games straight from
Wilmington Conclaye. one of which was
a shut-out. Corinthian also has
the credit of winning the only shut out
since the league has been in existence.
The scores We're.
Corinthian ........ 2l p 2l q 2l
Nilmingt'n Conclave n o Is l6 l3
Pitching for Corinthian were the same
old quartet; Wells, Raudman. Long and
Call For Wilmington Conclave; Terry,
Osborne. Senart and Anderson
Diamond Council also clipped Apollo
Castles wings for four out of five
games, and is now crowding them for
second place The scores were.
Diamond ...... 2l n 2l p 20
Apollo ........... u II u l3 n
Pitching for Diamond were; Tallev,
Barrett. Dolson and Captain Hastings.
For Apollo Jackson. Fulton, Southard
and Burris
The Mochinists trimmed Camp 40. 4
three out of five games. as follows:
Machinists ....... ~ ~ ~ 20 3
Camp No. ....... 10 IL Is 2l ~
Pitching for Machinists were: Lowe
Adams, Draper. Singleton. Dcrr. For
Camp No. A. Irwin. McClane. Brooks
Eye, Cox, Wainwright and Peters.
On account of lodge business Apache
Tribe and Oriental Lodge were com.
PEELED to postpone the series until this
week.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
LIBERTY Grove COUPLE
Married Is YEARS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Feb. 22.- The banks
and all public Offices in Elkton win
close today, Washington's Birthday.
The twenty-drst birthday of Miss
Clara Jones of Elk Neck. was cclc-
brated by a dance, az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Beatty, on
Thursday evening.
The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson. Jr, OF
/ Liberty Grove, will be celebrated on
Friday. March 9.
/ The Junior Epworth League of the
| Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church
( was royalty entertained on Saturday
/ by Mrs. Lydia Greenfield and her sis
ter, Miss Mary Harvey.
Going out into a field on his farm
in Middle Neck to see what was the
cause of a cOmmotion among his
sheep, John Gill found large shep.
herd dog had caught one. aud was
tearing it TO pieces Two smaller
dogs were chasing the flock i'm all di-
rections. The dogs were killed.
/ William l.. Meisel. a lifelong resi-
dent OF Elkton, died I'm Union Hospi-
tai after long illness He was
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Meisol OF this town.
The wedding of Charles e. Kam-
mauer of Wilmington. and Miss Rose
l.. Bell of Baltimore, took place In
Elkton on Saturday, at the Nj. f. par-
sonage, the Rev Howard H. Quigg
, d. d., officiating
The sixty-six acre farm Of W. IT.
Townsend located near East Noting
ham has been purchased by Thco-
dore Woollens OF Rising Sun
Miss Harriet Julia Alexander re-
turned on Friday. from visit to
Philadelphia relatives.-M Mollie
Davis Is visiting her brother. Harry
NJ. Davis in Ridley Park. Pa.-Miss
Corinne lamar is spending sometime
In Baltimore-Mrs. James H. Harris
has been spending a few days with
friends in Cherry Hill-Miss Ethel
Brady of Middletown, Del. ia the
guest of Mrs. Henry NJ McCunoueh
Miss Willie King OF Warwick. has
accepted a position in Wilmington
George Wells Taylor of Zion spent
Wednesday in Elkton-Henry Carr
spent Sunday with relatives ar Elk
Mills-Mrs. Charles Poinsett of VIII
mington has been spending a few
days with Mrs. David ST. Clair Of
Port Deposit-AIiss Emma Lollor OF
Earleville is visiting Wilmington
Clarence Walmsley OF Baltimore
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Eloise W. Ash at Holly Hall" Mrs
Charles b. Finley, Jr.. entertained at
tea on Friday afternoon Samuel
King Of the First district mas re-
turned from a visit 10 Wilmington
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Haines. presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Auxiliary or Union
Hospital. Is patient in that insti
tution-Mrs. Jefferson B. Foard. oi
Niddletown. spent Thursday with her
daughter. Mrs. William Stcrinc
Evans-Aliss Hannah Moore OF Will
mington has been the guest OF Mrs
Ernest Miller at Elk Mills-Capiain
Charles 3. Finley. Jr.. has returned
from a visit to Salisbury, Md-Mrs
Mary Whitaker and Miss Essio Hall
of Perryville We're the guests nf Mrs
Alexander Evans. Sr.. on Thursday
Miss Elizabeth Biddle has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

smong the sail,gs 70 get INTO the BOATS. GAL
lon returnt 60 the deck TO secure the chest
and is left on board. The ship sinks. but
Gallon saves himself. Having nothing on
which to wrin he takes key and an old
nail, and on the key scratches tho probable
location in latitude and longitude Of che
ship when II sank. lie is picked up by .
passing steamer and s years later cndeavors
TO find the location Of the gold strike. but
does not succeed. AZ this time Iohn Dorr,
the superintendent OF the Master Key mine,
rescues Rdth Gallons daughter, from o
tragic denth, following an explosion In the
mine. Ruth. whilo exploring the tunnels, is
thrown into ore car by the explosion.
Dorr. hanging down by his legs. swings over
the girl and pulls her up 20 him, tho car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for.
mer partner Wilkerson James Gallon is
haunted by an apparition uf the man he had
robbed. His troubled mind almc- becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. wills, ..tr. who
Is alive, has continually searched for Gal.
Ion, and writes his cousin. Mrs Darneil.
N New York. that he is az last on tho right
track. he arrives at the mine and confronta
Gallon who faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

sented his assumption OF guardianship
over Ruth. the more so that he real.
lied Fayersham had extricated her
once from a tangle OF bis making and
was undoubtedly right when he pro
posed that she be placed in safety.
His first impulse was TO insist that
Ruth follow bis plans. but second
thought told him that he would be
playing an unworthy part.
Where shall we take herr" he de-
manded
Back down the river TO some city
where there are Americans" was the
response. Bombay would be best OF
ALL"
But that would leave me so far
awayr' Ruth protested II know John
will insist on keeping after the plans.
and | don't want to be left out OF
everything"
John Dorr joined Sir Donald in argu-
ing that there was little sense in going
ON a wild goose chase and that she
would be far better or with good peo-
pie of her own race.
"But who?" she demanded at last.
We don't know any one"
II do" Faversham put in quickly.
Il know some awfully jolly Ameri-
cans. too. missionaries Then theRe's
your American consul. you know"
II was settled at last. and they re-
turned by easy stages 70 Bhala and
thence down the river.
Sir Donald was as good as his word
and Ruth found herself invited to stay
as a guest at several houses.
She chose that OF the American con
sui. a middle aged gentleman. who
with his wife, presided with true east
ern hospitality over a little group Of
business men and missionaries.
Mrs. Reynolds received the girl with
open arms. listened to the story Of her
adventures and thanked God devoutly
that Ruth was at last under the pro
lection OF fellow countrymen. 10 John
her language was plain:
What in the world do you mean by
dragging this young lady over half
creation and making her run all sorts
of risks"
"Bst"-
Nonsense" said Mrs Reynolds Sc
verely. You even let her discharge
her maid. and OF all the awful thugs
Its a wonder you haaen't got her
killed before now"
John tried 10 explain that ruth was
q western girl used 10 looking after
herself and that she had insisted on
coming al'""
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

would unhesitatingly say the general
attitude Of each and every one Of them
Is in substantial accord with that Of
the great council already described. 8"
The teaching of this creed. DR.. Reed
said, was making rapid gains And
as proof we need only consider the
fact that the ablest minds Of the world
have come TO regard the question Of
the adequate employment OF labor as
perhaps the greatest question of the
age-a problem that must be solved n
nations are TO live and flourish.
"The governments of the whole
world are taking up the question.
Everywhere commissions are AT work
studying the conditions existing in
the social and Industrial worlds.
everywhere deyising schemes to
abate the poverty too frequently pre-
vailing, considering what can be done
for the better distribution OF labor,
the wider distribution of the product
Of labor and of brain. working for
conciliation and arbitration. for profit
sharing, for publicity. for a thousand
things that may work for the peace.
the order. the prosperity of all.
Everywhere men are feeling that
something must be done; that un-
rest must be dissipated; that some
where and somehow the remedy must
! be found. That remedy will be found
! The resources of civilization have not
| been exhausted. But when found the
| remedy will not be found to inhere In
any schemes of communal govern
ment, not in paternalism. not Ia costly
wars between capital and labor. not IN
abrogation of private property, not IN
equal wage for all men. not by tn,
entrance of the church as an organ.
lied body. in the political arena, no
by men standing apart In suspicion
and fear, but by men standing TO
gether In mutual confidence. each In
sisting upon "a square DEAL each la
/, boring for the realization OF IN
great idea of human brotherhood O
which Robert Burns, the great poe
Of the common life. dreamed and o
which he sings in the familiar bu
splendid lines with which l close thii
address:
"'Is there for honest poverty
Who hangs his head and a that?
The coward slave. we pass him by,
We dare be poor for a. that.
For a that and a. that
Our tolls obscure and a. that.
The rank Is but a guinea's stamp,
The mans the gowd for a that
What though on homely fare W,
dine
Wear holding gray and a that?
/ Gle fools their silks and knaves theii
wine.
A mans a man for a. that.
For a that and a that
Their tinsol show and a that
The honest man though e'er sac poOl
Is king OF men for a that
"'Ye see yon birkie cad a lord.
Who struts and stares and a. that.
Though hundreds worship at his word
He's but q coof for a that:
For a that and a. that
His ribbon, star and a. that.
The man o. independent mind
He looks and laughs at a that.
GA prince can make belted knight,
A marquis, duke and a that;
But an honest mans above his NIGH
GUIDE faith. he morenna IA that.
I For a that and a that
Their dignities and a that,
The pith of sense. and pride o. wealth
Are higher roads than a that
"'Then let us pray that come Il may
AS come il will. for a'that.
That sense and worth DER a the earth
May bear the gree and a. that.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

this law, and pugilism has beer -four
ishing. One of these illegal contests
has just ended disatrouly- injur-
les received by the beaten prize-hghter
having been so severe that he died OF
them. His death will probably nut
an end to the boxing game" for the
tlme-being, but the pertinent ques-
tion arises why did public officials
elected under woman suffrage allow
the game" to be carried on? The only
answer is that woman suffrage by
greatly increasing the proportion OF
stay-at-home voters, enables the un-
desirable element. which always gets
out its vote, to gain control
In this State the men voted against
extending larger liberality toward
the liquor interests; also they voted
against extension Of woman suffrage
TO women They did differently in
Montana. whore they voted in favor
of equal suffrage and for law legal
izing prize lighting. The contrast be-
tween the two adjoining States Is Sc
clearly marked as TO render II both
notable and nOvel.-Vermillion IS
d. Republican.
The Rev. Anna Shaw says Fact,
as to the results Of equal suffrage OF
the number of Women who want sur
irage or the reason they want IL have
no bearing on our question.
/ contend that we should not answci
our opponents when they argue along
( these lines II is unusual TO meet go
frank an admission that an opponents
arguments cannot be answered.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

Tie stood up, the image in MS CRAPS,
and before the sound of his blasphemy
Drake and the guide crept away n -
tent horror.
And not far distant Faversham sat
vigilant by the side of his camp watch
ing over the sleep Of Ruth Gallon.
Possibly it was an echo Of Wilker-
sons savage cry of triumph that stir
red her in her dreams.
She sighed and reached out one slen-
der hand. 1t touched that Of John
Dorr and rested there as If she had
found safety.
Sir Donald saw that movement, and
his eyes burned with jealousy. But
he did not move. keeping his ears open
for the slightest sound. his eyes for
the faintest shadow between his
charges and the horizon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES

Rose Livingston, the "ex-white
slave who is now employed by the
sufiragists as an agitator, Is spend
ing month In Massachusetts. which
she Is sure Is the most rotten state"
OF the Union, so far as the social evil
Is concerned. She made this state
ment at recent suffrage meeting In
Newton. II Is curious that with Miss
Livingston as with the Rev. Billy
Sunday, the place where they happen
TO be is always the "rottenestl" But
has Miss Livingston looked into con-
ditions at Denver? DR.. Helen l..
Sumner, a suffragist. says, "In Den
Yer the social evil is more brazenly
open and more extensive than IN al
most any other city" and "it Is Inn
possible to see that equal suffrage has
had any effect upon e.
Mrs. vorce. OF Ohio, says women
want the vote TO purify politics. Is
that her little Joke or does she not
know that Denver. Seattle, San Fran
cisco and Chicago, where women vote.
could give points on corruption to
any cities In the world?
A recent scandal in Seattle, Wash
ington, where, Il will be recalled. the
notorious lily Gin was again made
mayor last spring. illustrates anew
the tendency of women suffrage To
lead TO non-enforcement OF the laws
Some years ago. while Washington
was a male suffrage State. a law was
passed prohibiting prize-hghts Dur
ing the past few months. however the
Seattle authorities have winked al
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
STANDING on THE LEAGUE.
FRIENDS Find ST. LUKE'S
EASY IN This CAME

In a splendid exhibition of the cage
game Wilmington Friends School de-
feated the ST. Luke's passcrs of
Wayne, Pa. in the Friends School GYM
nasium here Saturday, 45 to q. The
locals were greatly outweighed. but
by their aggressive playing they over
came the visitors.
Weldin, the tall centre of the local
Quaker team, scored many points for
his team by the two-point method
Harris made several pretty shots and
was responsible for the starting OF
many of Friends Schools rallies
Gross, st. Luke's star guard. scored
most Of his teams double-deckers.
coming in the count for FIVE of them.
rrho Ifpo-Vp.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

r. dawn and looked about her,
G=s trying 70 remember what had
S happened and where she was
Slowly there came back to her the
scenes OF riot In Bhala. the assault on
the hotel and their own subsequent
flight
Around her the natives lay in pos
lures of sleep. Not far away. within
arms reach. John Dorr was stin uncon.
scious Of the new day.
Apart sat Sir Donald. rife on his
knee. bowed in drowsiness after mis-
nights vigil.
She called over TO FaveFsham. and
he reused himself, apparently muct
embarrassed that he had been found
watching over the slumbers OF his com
pany.
moment later the whole camp wai
up. and breakfast was soon dispatched
Now for council Of war;" the bar
onet said presently. SO far we have
made good our escape from the fsnat
les, and / believe now 1t would be
wise 10 turn back and seek civiliza.
tion again for the sake Of Miss Ruth. "
"Ob, am good for any amount OF
this kind Of travel" she exclaimed
And l am wild TO go ahead and find
the idol and the plans"
so far as we know. they are in
Bhala." Faversham remarked. with
some briisqueness. II don't intend
that you shall risk your life again in
such foolishness."
Johu Dorr had steadily grown more
and more suspicious of the English
mans attitude. and he now bitterly re
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
McYEY GETS DECISION.

By The United Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 22.-Sam Nc
Vey and Battling Jim Johnson. negro
heavyweights, fought a twenty-round
draw here last night, but RefereC
Lewis awarded the bout to McVey af-
ter Johnson refused TO so five addi-
tional rounds. They had agreed be-
fore going into the ring that if it was
too close for the referee TO decide al
the end of twenty rounds they we're to
go five more.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
JUDGEMENT AGAINST WILMINGTON

LANCASTER, Pa, 22.-Court on Sat
urday directed that Judgment be- on
tered against the Wilmington Baseball
Club and United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company for S206l in favor
of the Tri-State Baseball League. The
action was brought to recover on the
bond originally given by the Whining
ton club in 1914 to finish the season.
The franchise was eventually forfeited
to the league. which conducted the club
until the season closed.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
BAKER FOR BROWNSl

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-J. Franklin
Baker, third baseman for the Phila-
delphia Athletics, who a few days ago
announced he had decided TO quit
playing baseball. will be member OF
the St. Louis Americans during the
1915 season, according to a story pub
lished yesterday and said to be based
ON good authority.
The motive ascribed for the report.
ed transfer is "war on the Federal
League, with ST. Louis as the CHIEF
point of attack
Evening journal., 1915-02-22


I've pfospeotors James Gallon and HsrrJ
Nilkerson. are partners. Gsilon mAkea .
Ach hnd and draws a temporary plan Of the
ocatioD Of the VEIN OF gold Wnkerson trios
% steal these plans. Gallon resists and
hey qusrrel IN the hght Gallon thinks ne
iss killed his partner snd leaves him lying
N tho camp. Gallon arrives in small
~estern town, where he tells the sheriff shat
he and HIS partner we're attacked BY outlaws
and that his partner was killed. The sheriff.
ne posse and Ga 60 20 tho scene OF the
hghf but they 90 not find wiikerson. The
sheriff, thinking Gallon has tiiclfed him.
places him under arrest Meantime Wilker.
son has recovered and departed That night
Gallon makes bic escape and later arrives in
san Francisco. Here he takes hip. The
captain OF this vesGel " collector OF
rurios. Gallons mind is uneasy ana ne has
Visions OF WilkersOn returning for the piaus.
IN the captains cabin is q chest where he
h. aps his curios. GnDon opens this and finds
japanese idol with one eye He removes
lhe eye and hides the plans in the idol. 4
IRE breaks out in the ship, causing . hght
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
DE RUYTER VS.. HOWARD.

The De Ruyter colored basketball
team will play the Howard University
basketball team. of Washington. ID. c..
in Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth aud
Orange streets. tomorrow night. The
game will be called at . o'clock.
Dancine will follow the game
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
Delaware loses
TO new YORK FIVE

The College of the City of New
York Saturday night defeated the
Delaware College five in New York, IS
to Is. The New Workers outplayed
the Delaware men in every depart
ment and at every stage of the con-
test They also excelled the visitors
in every position. and it was only the
foul shooting of Wells that gave Della
ware a presentable score. for II gath
cred only five baskets from scrim-
mage-three by Horsey and one each
by Weimer and Wells.
The line-up follows.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
YORKLYN CLUB SHOOT.

YORKLYN, Del, Feb % The York
lyn Athletic Club engaged in another
shoot on Saturday. Spoons were
to high men in each class. Events
were % targets each. The scores:
CLASS A.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

Jimmy Harkins was high man in the
individual scoring column with 61
points, while Mike Dineen was a close
second with 63 points. Here IS how
the points were totaled up by Official
Scoror Ed. Savers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

Referee -Speer. L. Of p. Timer
Marston. W. II. S. Time Of halves
20 minutes each.
Field goals-Groome. 3; Harris, g.:
Weldin. 6; Hall. 8; Steward, / Mil
Ter. 1; Hallowell, 2: Gross. 8. Foul
goals Harris. g. Hall. .; Geary. 3;
Gross. 6. Referee -Speer, L. of p.
Timers Montgomery Of Friends and
Jack Frost Of St Luke
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

Hand 6, Gallagher 4. Buchanan 2.
Ayerst ?. Ellison /. Ruth 1. Foul
goals-Ayerst ,, Biddle 3. Referee
Walton.
On their own floor at Hagley Com
munity House. the Hagley third on
Friday night took a brace in the Sec
Ond half and walked away from the
fast Radnor quintet The first half
ended with Hagley one point 10 the
good. but in the second period, the
home five got busy. Radnor's great
est wOrriment was in finding a man to
guard Midget" McVey, who missed
more goals than he shot For Radnor
Blessley was most in evidence.
The lineup:
Hagley Third Radnor
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
CRAYS win IN The
PIONEER LEAGUE race

Basketball at the Pioneers is over
for the season, the Gray team finish
ing on top in the league race with a
margin OF three games. Following is
how the teams finished in the race:
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

For a that and a. that
It's coming yet for a. that.
When man TO man the world DER,
Shall brothers be. and a that"
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
HACLEY TRIMS CRESCENT.

At Hagley Community House Friday
night, the Hagley second team swamp
ed the Crescent FIVE. 81 to II. The
home team completely outclassed
their visitors and walked away with
the victory in the first half. Lineup.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
NOTES FOR HORsEMEN.


been engaged by fve associations to
start horses, with several more to
hear from.
Admiral Dewey IL. 217 IA, will be
in Mart Wilson's string this year The
PAGER is now owned by Robert r. Par
sons, of Binghamton. n. Y.
John Toy, the West Philadelphia
speed merchant, has purchased the
PAGER Green Pilot, 2.05 IA. by Green
backs. from W. c. Armstrong, Ard
more, Pa.
II is more than likely that the By
berry Fair Association dates will be
advanced to the week before Labor
Day. so as not TO conflict with the Will
mington, Del, Big Fair circuit meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

FItIu budIa-N -NVNty ,, MCLOughIln
3 J. Mclaughlin 3. Bradley ..
Thompson ?, McCloskey ?. McDade 1.
Blessley 1. Foul Mclaughlin
3, McVey J.. Shaw 1, Newell I. Brad
ley .. Referee-W Walton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-22

Scores at half-16 to 6. Goals from
field-McGill C. Bronstein 4. Drake 3,
LefkOwitz 2. Goals from foul-Lefko-
WITT /, Wells s. Referee-Mr. Quirk,
Y. NJ. c. A. Time of halves-20
minutes
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
By John Fleming Wilson
sYNoPsls-

COPYRIGHT. 1914 sv John FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal., 1915-02-22
CHAPTER XVII.
"A Traitor to John Dorr.'

18th GALLON awakened at
dawn and looked about her,
trying 10 remember what had
happened and where she was.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-10

The Artapollo concert this evening
at the Elks' lodge promises to be an
entertainment of unusual interest
something different from the usual
Miss Ursula Dietrich is a recognized
expert on the Artapolo and is able to
show the player to its best advantage
Besides the playing of Miss Dietrich,
the program will include a solo by Mrs
W. Carlton Smith, singing by Dan
Langenberg and violin solos by Miss
Mary Schultz. The concert is invita-
tional to the Elks and their ladies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-10
workmen will tonight begin remodel

ing the Midget market on state street
of which Ben Levy is proprietor. The
new store viii occupy its present space
and the store now occupied by John
Sundin, tailor, 1t is Mr.. Levy's in
tention to put in new front and en-
tirely new equipment, Several hundred
dollars will be spent at this time and
later u modern refrigerating plant eX-
tending across the entire back of the
store will be installed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-10
Initiating the 1915 basketball seas,

Initiating the 1915 basketball season,
a picked team of men from the senior
class of the y. NJ. G. A. will meet the
Rickreall Athletic club five on the lat.
ter's foor tonight. The Saem team is
under the management of Joe Minton
and Ben Minton is to act as referee.
The following men will make the trip:
Fred Jackson, center; Dean Curtis, and
Glen Ackermon, forwards; Frank Har-
ris and Athill Irvine, guards.