davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
1T RUINS HAIR TO
WASH 1T WITH SOAP

Soap should be used very spar
ingly. il az all, IL you want TO keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use -
just ordinary mulsihed cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and grcaselcssl,
is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten tho hair
with water and rub II In. II makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
er. which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle OF dust, dirt, dan
druf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It
leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky. bright. lustrous.
fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsihod cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
OLD TREE AGAIN BUDS.

With the arrival of spring the old tree
standing before the historic City Hall
has started TO bud. Tho tree was TO have
hccn cut down several years ago by the
Street and Sewer Department but Seth
H. fcastcr, who was member of Coun-
ell at that time, prevented its destruc-
tion.
Mr. Feastcr, while he loves trees and
flowers, has been an cNccutioncr of them
In his time lie says that forty-two
wears ago he removed all of the old
trees from the First Presbyterian grave
yard. at Tenth and Market streets. and
replaced them with the trees that now
adorn that ancient burial ground
When be removed tie old trees they
were In danger Of falling, and were o
menace TO the tombstones ON the graves
resting in their shade
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
KICKED UP OUTSIDE.
SO ANNIE ESCAPES

Annie Paris had lucky escape
r. a So fine in city Court today on
the charge of disordorly conduct. II
was charged that she had used i'm
proper language. She said 81 guess
am guilty. Belle Bending of No
2ll West street said Annie boarded
with her and yesterday started a fuss
and upon being ordered out broke
seventeen window lights. Judge
Churchman then imposed a fine OF S.
and costs, but upon learning that the
trouble had taken place in the house
and back yard and not on the street
dismissed the charge against Annie.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
"TIL" for puiied-up. aching. sMcaty.
callOuSed feet and cornS.

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet sWeaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns. oallouscs. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ'
is magical, acts right of. ''TIZ' draws
out all the poisonous eXudations which
pun up the fect-the only remedy that
does Use "TiI" and wear smaller
shoes. All how comfortable your
feet will feel ''Tlz" is delight.
"rII" is harmless.
Get 25 cent box OF "TlZ' now al
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. clad
feet feet that never swell. never hurt.
never get tired A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
John c. ELLIOTr nEAn.

John c. Elliott died at his home 81
"Stonylonesome," near Centreville.
last night of stomach trouble. He was
ono of the best known farmers in
Christiana hundred. He is survived
by a widow and two children. both Of
whom lived at home Besides his
immediate family, he is survived by a
brother. George A. Elliott. of this city.
9nd two sisters. Mrs. Emery Simmons
and Mrs. Mary Van Trumn.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
WORKERS AT DINNER.

The young women Employed by the
DUPONT Powder Company located at Car
ney's Point, y. J., enjoyed a dinner at
Fishers Cafe yesterday. Fifteen young
women we're present and a like number
of young men. The affair was arranged
by the cashier. Miss Marie Dclloliyatro
and the result could not have been bet.
ter. The menu. which was of first class
order, was prepared by Chcf Duilicld
and served Ivy the gallant waitcrs
Manders and Monroe
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
LUNEERMEN FACr srNrrNrr.

Unless President Wilson again in
tervenes. the Eve convicted officers
of the International Lumber and De-
Nclopmcnt Company must surrender
themselves tomorrow morning 10 the
Federal authorities at Philadelphia.
The SO-day respite granted the con-
victed mon by the President expires
tonight at midnight. and in view of
this the defendants will have until to-
morrow 10 present themselves for
submission to the courts order.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
HE RETURNED THE PINEAPPLE.

Robert Smithson was atraigned in
City Court today on the charge of the
larceny of a pineapple. Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn said that at o'clock
this morning tire man had picked a
pineapple from the fruit stand OF
Charles John. on King strees. John
saw him and, thinking he was going
to steal it, cried thief ana officer
McGillin responded and arrested
Smithson. The latter had, however,
given up the pineapple, and Judge
Churchman discharged the man.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
p. O. s. or A. cnIEFs YIsIT.

District President John p. Larosch
and George NJ. Bailey. captain Of Camp
No. 6. p. o. s. Of A., made addresses
a the meeting of Camp no. 2i. held
last evening. The degree team Of
Camp No. conferred degrees upon
class of candidates for No. 2l last
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
COMMISSInN no MEET.

The commission appointed TO con-
denim property and assess damages
Tor the opening Of Ninth avenue. be-
tween Brown and Coleman streets.
Will meet in Mayor Howells office
next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The commission consists of W. W.
Pusey, 2nd. Thomas Roardon. Henry
w. Sasse, Carroll w Griffith and $.
Frank Ewart.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
c. r. RENNETT P0RTRAIT SHOWN

j. Harry Robbins. has completed
portrait in oil of Caleb p. Bennett
a prominent citizen of Delaware dur
ing the Revolution and who was at
one time Governor Of the State. The
portrait has been placed on exhibi-
tioi in the window Of the Wilmington
Gas Company.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
INSPECTOR IMPROVES.

Plumbing Inspector Edward Mckay
who has been ill for the past two
weeks, is recovering While Inspector
Mckay has been off duty. his work is
being done by Chief Engineer Taylor
and Harry Maier of the Street and
Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
50 CENT FINE ON THOMAS.

The lowest fine imposed in City
Court for some time was that of fifty
cents and costs placed on Thomas
Glenn by Judge Churchman today
Glenn was charged with lettering at
Front and West streets yesterday af-
ternoon. He said he was i'll.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
~ -cRANTLAND no BE DELEcATF

State labor Inspector Charles ~.
5rantland today was notified by Cover
nor Charles II. Miller that he Is to be
he Delaware representative TO the Nn-
.ional Conference of Charities and Cor.
'cetion, which viii he held in Baltimore
Md, May 1913.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
HER RONn EnRFEITFn-

Julia Krakowski. who was arrested
on the charge of assault and battery
on Anna krusstis, failed to appear
IN CITY Court today, when her case
was called. and her bond was ordered
forfeited The parties live at No. SIS
Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
CHARGEn MIMI CHILn ATTACK.

In order that an investigation may
be made by Agent Frank Stout, the
case of Nicholas Prospera, charged
with assault and battery on Catherine
Donohue aged II years, was continued
Until Tuesday in City Court today.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
CLAYTON WARD DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. April 9.-Clayton
Ward. aged 80 years. died suddenly
this morning. He was the first to
start a dairy here and also was a
pioneer in sweet potato growing.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
N0KTH END w. G. 4. n. MEErING

The North End W. c. r. 4. viii
meet this afternoon al tho residence
of Mrs, NJ. Mock, No 7O3 West Twenty
sixth street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
MR.. MORRIS ILL.

James II, Morris. collector Of taxes
of the Northern district, is confinet
to his home with an attack Of grippe
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
Mems Suits to
Measure Only $40
OF MATERIALS USED IN SIS TO $50 SUITS.

Under ordinary conditions these suits would least
30 per than this price and tailos would
charge double for no better quality workmanship
And what makes this offer all the remarkable is
that all the risk We guarantee please you-if
we fail the loss is ours for you needn't accept the suit
We making these suits in the sack style for
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
MILITARY LEAGUE.
WANTS MEDALS RETURNED
officials Ask Richard TO Give
Bnck Trophies Won In ecu
trul District

CHICAGO. December 3.-Thc Central
Amateur Athletic Union board OF man
Anglers announced mere to-day that Al.
yah richards. who gained international
fame by winning the high jump At the
olympic games at Stockholm in 1872.
mad been declared ineligible 40 coinpe; 9
in meets OF the central district, as his
legal residence when he took part in
the meet here last July. WAS at Provo.
t.-uot chicago-as noted on his en-
try blank.
The board sustained a previous rul-
ing By the district championship com =
mittcc. which was taken before the
National Amateur Athletic Union and
referred again to the central The
board of managers ruled that Rich =
ards must give back the medals inc
Won in the July meet. when, compel
ing for the Illinois Athletic Club. he
took first place in the fifty six pound =
weight event. second in the nigh jump
and third IN the discus anu iavelin
throws.
Richards is now a student at Cornell
University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
Won. Lost. +.
INDIANS ARE THROUGH
VIII Not he Contender in Intcrcoiic-
Sfntc Football Gamcs-t:ridir0n Must
He SubOrdinatcd to Education.

WASHINGTON. December 3.-rhc
Carlisle team will not lie a contender
in future intercollegiate football games.
as "a result of a decision by Secretary
Lane to-day, after a conference with
Commissioner Sells. OF the Indian Ser
Vice. and Superiut Cnd"ut Iipps. OF the
carlisle Indian School.
Secretary Lane hcld that football
must be subordiuated To- the education
al features OF the school, declaring
that while the game could be con-
'inusd. Il would be Impossible for the
cam 10 make the showing that IL
should IN the intercollegiate games
owing L" the large number of men
new being educated in industrial and
manufacturing establishments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
HUCH|E STICKS TO TIGERS
JENNINGS is NOT TEMPTED
BY NEW YORK FEDS OFFER
Sroifs at Iden OF Managing Indcpcndcnt
Team Which VIII Invade
Gotham.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Accord-
ing to message from Chicago. tho
ihtnaScrship OF the New York club
VIII be offered TO Hughic jennings, of.
the Detroit Tigers. Mr.. Sinclair is
quoted 'as saying that Jennings was
not legally bound to the Detroit team.
and that he considered jennings the
risht man for the new venture. liughlc,
IN S:nclair's opinion, Is the one man
VINO could be depended upon 20 round
up winning team. Fielder Jones and
George Stovall also are managerial pos
sibiities for the new club
The presence Of Hughie Jennings in
,hls CITY !c:t color TO the Federal
League story. so the baseball writer's
bore down on the Tiger leader from
all sides. y story of desperate lean
for gold and glory was expected. but
the greatest expectations are often
laughed: lie laughed silently a; first.
but then the full force of li,e state
i,,,m seemed to dawn ON linn. lie
after he Gained down he made II sweep
ing denial.
Boys. this is rich" he said. "ro
begin with. the Feds haven't made me
an onor: To conclude with. ! wouldn't
accept an offer from them If it were
made. am well satisfied with exist
ing conditions IN Detroit. and would
not consider leaving there. MIR. NHvin
mas mover treated me in any way other
inan gentleman and II brother. My
rect harmony has existed. I will not
icav" for the Feds or for any other
league for Il while TO come. look
forward to a good year with Detroit
and while want il clearly understood
that this is not prediction. the team
mat leads us to the wire next Octo-
per viii represent the American
League in the worlds series"
What do you think OF Baker going
to the Yankees" he was asked.
rs II true that he is coming"' asked
Jennings Il hope II is Baker would
be great asset for the Yanks. II they
had him at the far turn. hitting them
out the way he used to hit tEcm for
the Athletics. and Maisel at second
whore they say he is quite as good
as he is at third Huston would have
a real inheld.
II think that the American League
clubs should he more generous in their
attitude toward the New York club
Huston and Colonel RUPERT should
have the same chance to acquire PLAY
erS as any other man. or men. in tho
league. In fact, | think they should
have the preference. 1t makes a big
difference around tho circuit If tho
fanks arc up in the race. They arc 3,
real attraction on tho road when they
are playing good baseball. Yes. sir, I
hope they can get aBkcr to play for
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
ASPlRANT FOR THORPE'S
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP
PhiiudeIphinn Hns Done Wonders-Wus
Member of Johns Hopkins
Outfit.

NEW YORK. December "a sue
cessor 10 Jim Thorpe, Martin Sheridan
and one or two other all-around cham
r!onS of note has been discovered. lie
Is none other than Martin J. b. Nc
Donach. formerly of the Johns Hop
Philadelphia. / have never seen him
compete. but | happened upon some
data regarding his athletic ability. and
II makes spicy reading. He may show
in these parts this winter at one or
Two big indoor meets. He has been
invited TO debut at a Brooklyn regi-
mcnt some time next January.
McDonash was star member OF
John Hopkins's outfit while in college
hurdles championship for years In the
South Atlantic district OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. He was all-around
champion track and field man of that
section for five years. tie nolds sew
ern records in relay racing.
This year. McDonaghs first IN Phia
deiphia. he won the all-round cham
prisimg Trenton: Reading and other
West Branch Young Mems Christian
Association.
Back in 1905, while our boys were
cleaning up in the old Lunnon, Me
Donagh participated in a twcnty-two-
mile marathon from Westminster, Md.
10 Baltimore. establishing cross
country record Of two hours and sew
cntecn minutes: but technical Difficult
ties preventing the mark standing.
McDonaeh runs everything from 200
yards TO a marathon, plays football.
soccer. swims and Jumps. lie is TWEEN
ty-scven years old. of Irish German
descent. and of why build.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
.FOLWELL MAY COACH PENN
REMARKABLE RECORD WITH
SMALL COLLEGE GRIDDERS
WANTS to Help Alma Mater. and
Points tO Success with washing
ton md Jefferson Eleven.
ll.ADl;I.pHIA, December
4 al a T.,

PIIl.A ID llspHIA, December >
Robert G. Eolwell former captain and
star OF Pennsylvanias football team
and coach Of Washington and Jeff"r
sons crack eleven for the last three
years. was 1T Franklin field this af q
,crnoon aud announced himself AZ
candidate for head coach OF the Red
and Blue team next year. t'olwell de
c!ared lie has returned to his alma
mater in the hope of finding out what
IS wrong with the football situation
here
FoIwcll questioned scver:rl Of this
years eleven and said lie hoped there
created at PENNSYLVANIA similar to
fale's. and that he would serve on
it gladly.
When asked If he was :, candidate
well answered: 81 could got more
money If renewed my contract at
Washington and jefferson, hut If tn.
opportunity is offered me to take
complete charge here, would con
slider ii great honor ana accept the
position gladly"
There mus, be some sor, Of a
in charv" OF football here for the last
tire" years hav. not m:tu. good. as
their records clearly Show. and they
have given some might: weak excuses
for their failures. Take their excuse
compar" the weight of thiS years and
last years with my teams at Washing
ton and Jefferson. Why, ON. OF my
guards was only seventeen years old.
and my half backs both weighed less
thau liJ pounds.
They say tina, the material was
green here this year. but when play
ed Ola Pennsylvania wc had much
worse ana rreencr material to start
with. yet one of the best teams ever
representing the university was turn
eel out. Down at Washington aud JEFF
fcrSon there We're only three veterans
for this years team. and we had one
OF the hardest schedules in the coun-
try. Yet we lost only 10 Harvard and
Pittsburgh We beat teams like
GEORGETOWN, l.chigh and Tale early in
the season with practically AN entire
Is green team. Certainly our Schcd-
ulc was much harder and arranged
mach more poorly than Pcnnsylva-
Mas
There are only about 900 students
ct Washington and Jefferson. and
fourteen units are required for ma
circulation there, as compared with
twcly. at Pennsylvania. There are
well over 5000 students at Pcnmsyl-
vania, and when coaches go three
years and turn out worse teams each
year. there * something radically
wrong. and ! would like TO help to
correct it"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
FAIL TO SIGN BAKER
Manager Donovan Sn!S Sluggrr Wants
TOO Much Money for New
York Ia Have Him.

NEW YORK, December 3 Secretary
7. l.. Huston and Manager William
Donovan. of the New York Americans.
returned Yesterday from Wilmington.
Del, where they made y futile effort TO
sign Frank Baker Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. 10 Il New York contract.
Donovan said he had procured permits
sion from Manager Mack. Of the Attn
lctics, to talk business with Baker. but
that the latter had held out FOR an I'M
reasonable salary.
The Fedcrals have told Baker they
VIII give him more money than any
club in organized baseball. However,
there - little chance OF Baker playing;
with the Fedcrals here next season, as
he iS still under contract with the Aih-
lcticS. Bakers contract does not en-
pirc until the end OF the 1916 season.
II was said that If the Yanks grab
Baker. Connie Mack viii receive s20,-
600 and u couple Of players
captain Huston issued a statement in
which he denied that the Yankees were
going to stay at the Polo Grounds on
account of tho invasion OF the Fed :
erals.
I'VE are going 10 build "A home for
our team, said the captain to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
BIG SHAF<E-UP IN
PENN. ATHLETIC CIRCLES

PHILADELPHIA. December 3
\ big shake-up in Pennsylvania ath-
letics Is predicted by the unusually
large number Of candidates for the
vacant graduate and UNDERGRADUATE
places on the board of directors OF the
Athletic ASsocia ton, as announced by
the ballot sent out to-day. There are
thirteen candidates for the four grad
uate positions and tweuty-unc for the
UNDERGRADUATE positions. AS a usual
rule there are only enough graduate
candidates to about ill the vacant po-
sitions each year. DIR. Carl Williams
has refused the nomination, which has
started the rumor that lie is t. be
head football coach next year. Will
liam Hollcnback, former captain and
star Is one of the leading candidates
for the board. The voting for posi-
tons. by mail ballot, will close De-
ccmber II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
JACKET FIVE WORKS HARD
RANDOLPH-MACOM CUNT
HAS EXCELLENT SCHEDULE
VIII Play Many Good College Teams.
Plays Church Hill Athletic
Club TO. Night.

Louis Riess and captain H. {. Scott
have sounded the call for basketball
is alive with the large number OF men
who reported for Il tryout. OF last
years championship team, there are
three letter men again on the floor.
They are Captain r.. G. Scott, Brit
tingham and Richardson. All three
are football players. and are already
IN good physical condition. Other
,utc last year: Coc. a sub on the team
Two years ago. Both are trying for
forward positions; Iiardaway is am
other of last years second-string men
I'inncy, Il Randolph Macon Academy
man. IL fast. and handles himself in
good fashion. and will give. some one
a good run for the team. Morton and
hopkins, two football men. will make
a. bid for the team.
These. with about ten more fresh
men who have yet 70 show their tbil-
ity. VIII give Riess an ample numter
from which to select i've to repre-
sent tn" college.
Captain II. e. scott. who is also
manager of the Yellow Jacket uuint.
las about completed his schedule and
has arranged for fifteen games. six
OF which "r" Championship games of
I ne Eastern Virginia intercollegiate.
ASSOCIATION TWO games will be play
ed before Christinns the first with the
Church nm Athletic Club Tomorrow,
iopicai Se,minnrv ON I I,.c.. nm,om
,,,,' ,i,i ".,
ana ';.n,rn Wnuii,,,,,nI f-, ';ne.si,S
., i',i,i',, ''7 '0'' '"N''H''S
,yolJav ,r,, ma. Moan ..,.r,o,,
- '"S -" nIiaIScu'
SiJ,,n, E"r,',,:i,,'. "1,m inn.'p1 zen
lcgc. at Lynchburg February ). and
, WtJT ii','ioiph I'iacon Hcnd-
u ,,i. az oeY ii NY the same day.
an Eoiru,,y Gaio ne p!nycG again
"I tn' u"!! . az Saleiil. an" Nire ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
BROWN BEGINS WORK AGAIN
Football squad Sturts Practice fo
Pacific Const Games This
Month,

PROVIDENCE, r.. J.. December o
The, Brown football squad reported yes
terday Tor the first time since the Car,
began practice in preparation for the
game with Washington State College,
TO be played at Pasadena. Cal, on New
Years Day.
The varsity lineup was practically
the same as il has been for the last
few games, and no changes are en-
pectcd. Robinson announced to the
squad that scrimmage would be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ar
ternoonS each week, with the other
afternoons to be devoted TO light cX-
ercisc. The Brown players are to
leave Providence on December %, and
in at least two places during the jour
ney across the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
CHURCH HILL QU|NT WINS
BLUES LOSE OPENING GAME
ON BASKETBALL SCHEDUL E
Federation League Gets ,uJcr v,v
E"st Finders show Flush of
Olh-Iimc Form

quite 4 large crowd saw Bob B.ll's
oh"rch Hhlitcs take The Blucs into
camp iast night in Il game siugularly
ii'c from unnecessary roughu.sS no
hIucS were outplayed most of tho con
.SSsi. their goal shooting being poor.
ing was fair. Church IIilI. ON tl,c
other hand. while not up To it's uslial
i"rni' covered we'll followed tho bali
ana. aided principally by tho stellar
work OF Claude Woodward. maintain,
Ell Il lead. at all times. 1t was TN.
'irst game this season under the X \
~ +. sanction.
The slippery condition Of tho arm
DRY noor rendered it almost irnposst-
BILE for the men to get around at
first. but gradually, rs they became
accustomed to their footing. the at
ing the first half the two uunts kept
pretty we'll together, the score ut the
end OF the period being s to t. in ia
vor Of Church Hin.
NJ the opening of the second period
1t was a case OF tit for tat AS fast
as the Blues would register Il goal.
tn" boys from the Hill would do like
wise, Supporters of tho Soldiers were
hopeful that their five would tie up
~ least. but their hopes were rudclv
dashed 10 the ground when. with. only
= minute and a half to play. claude
Woodward. by Il series of evolutions
count from II 70 IL to 30 to l."
church Hill has II good team. Tho
noys play very we'll together. indeed
The Blues also have good material
and If they ever learn to shoot more
ACCURATE. they will be heard from
later on.
The score:
Blues Position G. IT 4. c.
Thornton :. left forward Woodward
puiler.... right forward 80. Quarlcs
Hughes. ...... center ..... MurdorIi
Word. ....... left guard ...... Hay
steel. ...... right guard .... Ehmiy.
score: Church Hin. 20; Blues. H.
Suhstitutions-Bell for Quarles
Quarles for Ehmig. Goals from Held
Woodward >: Thornton. 3: Quarles
;; steel. :; Fuller. Murdock, Hay, Eli
mig. Referee-Mr Lawrence Time
Of halves-l5 minutes. Where played
Blues Armory Date, December g