davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
BY GRAPEVINE WIRELESS
BULLETIN.

BLACKBlRD. Del, Nov. n, .. m.
Major-General Masyin Megginson
and Brigadier-General William H.
Fo&rd. Of the First Regiment, Will
mington Logion Of Death. have just
arrived az "Foardonia." General
Foard's country place south of this
city. lncensed by the depredations OF
the rabbits, they have declared war
upon them and are putting their Big
Berthas in position to begin formid-
able operations tomorrow morning
BLACkBlRD. Del, Nov. %. 6 "a. m.
Generals Megginson and Foard
arose at 430 a. m. Revielle sounded.
Range finders put in action. Chlorine
gas and liquid fire bombs sent to the
hring line. Terrible slaughter antici-
pated.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22

plenty of good m~terial and Il the
list of candidates at any time is mo- A
as long, or as good. as it should be IN
your judgment. II is 'up to you" tc
find the fight material. The lodge will
be what you, and men like you, make \
it,
The Moose teach and preach pro.
gress. That is why they are different.
Moose progressiveness will revolution. .
! ize fraternal organizations the coun.
try over.
No hOrse-play in the Moose initia
tion; but, on the contrary, a beautiful
ceremony that appeals to every init.
late. regardless of his religious con.
victions. The Moose ritual teaches ,
what the world needs. brotherhood,
couched in beautiful language and
with simple, but striking effects. You
will never forget it, and you will want !
all your friends to join.
Moose do not dodge when you hail
them, and wonder what sort of gold n
brick you are trying to hand them.
Not the Moosel Hear them greet one
another with CHEEKY "Howdy, Pap?"
Moose are alive. Their blood circu.
lates.
The Loyal Order OF Moose aids vou
and yours in work, business. pleasure. a
sickness. accident or distress: cares
for your wife. little ones. mother and
father, by night and by day. when.
you are not able TO care for yourself;N y
assists your children 10 obtain a col
iege education free Of expense: buries
you when you die. and extends tho :
helplng hand to the widow and or.
phans after you are no more. What
could be nobler what grander. what
wilmington Lodge, No. 1874 is now
conducting vigorous campaign to in
crease Us already large membership
Benefits; Seven dollars fS7) b
week in sickness OF accident. stoc
burial; 500 for the funeral expenses
OF members wife: privileges of the.
Moose Home, at No. 703 French street
ana the Moose Institutions at Noose-
heart; social sessions; ladies' nights.
iraternal features in medical atten.
tlon' ETC.; mutual helpfulness and co.
operation; employment Opportunities.
business and professional patronage.
All Tor one-one for all-all to-
getheri"
The Initiation fee for short time
is 80. (Later S25) Examination 81. d
Dues arc 30 cents monthly, with 25'
cents every quarter for Mooseheart
No assessments. Nonsectarian. Non.
political.
You should join today and save 500
DO not delay. Special class initiation
Sunday, November 2S. at 2 D. m.
Public reception o supreme ofiicerf
at !. Q. o. +. Han, Friday evening
November 26. Men are invited.
n. WALDO KENNEDY. national dt
rector, McNey Building, Room ;, cof
ner Market and Eighth streets Open
a. IN. 20 3 y. M. ''WEIsCOMEi"
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
THANkSCIyINC nay MARkET.

Owing TO the remodeling OF the
Clayton House into theatre, causing
the sidewalks in East Fifth street to
be covered with building material, the
poultry market, which ha sheen along
Fifth street, between Market and
King streets for years, during the
holidays will be transferred TO Fourth
street between Market and King
streets. The market will open tomor-
row Afternoon and will continue until
Wednesday evening.
With the arrival Of winter-like
weather. housewives are in their glee.
as they predict that the poultry mar
ket will be well supplied. The cold
weather will allow Western turkeys
20 be sent here. and these, no doubt,
will force down the price Of the home
grown poultry.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ALLIES Line UP
FOR new ATTACK
ON DARDANELLES
Continued from First Page.

that Allied warships were searching
Greek merchantmen in the Mediterran-
can was an unexpected development. II
is taken as meaning that literal block
ade has been established.
Tho announcement by the British
legation In Athens was that the
Allies had deemed il necessary to
take certain measures which will have
the effect of suspending the economic
and commercial facilities which
Greece has receivd from them hereto
for"
Whether this meant merely deten-
ton of Greek ships which visited
British or French ports or an actual
blockade OF the Greek coast. was not
explained. Indications today are
thought to be that the latter was re-
ferred to.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
wATERs PAYS FoR ArrAcK.

Joseph Waters was fined $50 and
costs or six months by Judge Church
man in City Court today on charge Of
assault and battery on Charles Armon.
Armon said that Waters attacked him
ON Saturday night, knocked him down
and then let him up and that five min.
utes later Waters came back and cut
him on the shoulder with a knife. Nine
stitches were required TO sew up. the
wound.
The afray occurred on Christiana
street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
some Dealers LOOK
FOR BIG COAL STRIKE
Continued from First Page

0NANAhnNa rum dkts
cite. mild winter must be the PRAYER
of the domestic consumer"
The shortage of cars and the con-
gestions OF freight along the railway
lines have already made themselves
apparent II has been reported here
that shipments from the Scranton
coal districts 10 this city have been
almost a month on the road. In
normal times, it has been stated.
coal could be delivered to the retail
dealer here within six or seven days.
IL Is perhaps fortunate for the
domestic consumer that the weather
during the present fall has been ex-
ceptionally mild. The supply OF coal
on hand b. the retail dealers is none
TOO large, and with the first cold
spell this is expected to be prac-
tically exhausted. When this ex-
haustion comes it is expected that
the prices viii rise.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Is storing 100000 tons OF coal
ia the cut at Farnhurst in order 10
have an adequate supply in event Of
q strike.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
STOCK MARKET

Py the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Bear Traders
became active on the stock exchange
soon after a quiet and irregular open
ing and the early market was active
and strong.
Oil stocks were leaders, Mexican
Petroleum gaining "a to 95%. Texas
Company made a new high record at
2Os, gaining 3%.
The reaction during the first hour
was not gseat and trading became dull
on the decline May Department
stores advanced nearly three points,
selling at 55ss. and Mercantile Ma
rine gained points TO Il.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
NEGRO DEAD IN
ROAD; HIS body
GUNSHOT TORN
commune from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
been fred at distance. The negro
lhen probably turned. for the next
shot struck him in the arm. apparent
y glancing blow. and while the full
:harge did not take effect there was
mough OF the shot struck him 10 al
most tear OF the arm. This charge
vas fired at a much shorter range
han the one which hit him in the
,ack.
II is thought the negro, angered or
frightened and made desperate by his
>ursuers getting so close upon him
Ind either fearing capture or in the
belief he was going to be killed. drew
his revolver and was preparing TO fire
In return. Before he could do this. al
though he had turned 10 face his pur-
suer. the third shot was fired and
struck him full in the chest. This
shot was fired when the man holding
The shotgun must have been less than
FIVE yards away from him. The full
charge penetrated the negro's body
end almost passed through him. The
shot was not scattered, but held close
together. another indication that the
gun from which IL came was but a
short distance from the victim at the
lime IL was discharged.
Whoever did the shooting evidently
hurried from the scene. Tho body re-
NAMED along the roadway for more
Than two hours before Il was found
by Clark Several people viewed the
,ody before IL was brought 10 the
norgue. but none Of them could say
hey knew the man.
People in the entire vicinity heard
The shooting. they said, but no one
,ould be found yesterday who would
admit that they knew who did IL.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
YORKLYN CLUB TO have
NIGHT TRAPSHOOTING

The Yorklyn Athletic Club will
open It's traps for night shooting The
first shoot will be held tomorrow
evening beginning at o'clock. Mem
bers of the DUPONT Gun Club and
other shooters are invited to attend
the opening shoot A wagon will
leave No. 617 Shipley street at Z
o'clock to take shooters out to the
Yorklyn Clubs grounds. The York.
lyn Club also will give a big poultry
shoot on Thanksgiving afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
(BULLETIN.)

BLACKBIRD. Del. Nov. %, s a. m.-
Rabbits decide TO make a stand. Ca-'tt
run for laughing. Dig themselves in
behind wire entanglements on the
edge OF big cabbage patch. General
Cottontail says he and his army have
enough provisions to last through a
winter campaign and until the next
lettuce crop comes on.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
no CONSIDER RODNEY sTATUE.

A joint meeting of all committees
Of patriotic societies appointed in con-
nection with the Caesar Rodney Me-
mortal Statue, will be held at the
rooms of the Historical Society this
afternoon, when 1t is expected that
drawings, photographs. etc, of the
proposed equestrian statue will be
viewed and discussed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
BULLETIN.)

BLACKBIRD, Del, Nov. 20, D. m.
Position OF the Wilmington forces
found TO be untenable. Foardonia
Peninsula campaign admittedly a fail
ure. Legion of Death abandons
trenches and retreats. hotly pursued
by the forsbs of General Cottontaii.
Ammunition and camp equipment
abandoned. Wilmington expeditionary
force succeeds in saving the guns, al
though hard pressed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
(BULLETINA

BLACKBIRD, Del. Nov. 22.. Q a. m.
--General Megginson has shot and
killed one young cherry tree and
wounded three rows Of strawberry
plants and two shocks Of corn. Cen
eral Foard has shot cabbage through
the head and a cornstall1 through the
ear No quarter asked for or given on
either side. Battle continues with un-
abated fury General Megginson al
most had his shoulder dislocated by
the kick OF the Greener Mule Battery.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
(BULLETINA

BLACkBIRD, Del. Nov. %, $50
a. m.--Foard attemptes fianking move
ment through alfalfa field. Il is met
promptly, but the general, regardless
OF personal risk, captures and carries
on three heads OF cabbage and two
turnips, reducing the commissariat
OF the enemy to that extent.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
BULLFTINl

BLACKBIRD, Del, Nov. %, p. m
General Megginson makes a stand
at the bridgehead on the north bank
OF Blackbird creek. Crows demand
disavowal, apology, salute to the
black flag and twenty bushels OF corn
as indemnity. Indignantly refused.
Aerial fleet begins fierce lombard
ment of General Megginson's forces.
Bridge on fire. Its defenders dec
mated.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
.CBULLETIN)

BLACKBIRD. Del. Nov. 22.-1O.35
a. m.-Situation becomes more comph-
Gated. Crows fly over battlefield.
Croak "Cawl Cawl hawl hawl" Cen
eral Megginson accuses them OF serv-
ing as aerial scouts for General Cot
tontail's army and being guilty of
gross breach OF neutrality. Declares
war on crows Sends to Hammondsport
for aeroplanes. War zone spreads
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
TAME FIGMTING IN ARTOIs.

~ ITTN NWITVW TIFT71
PARIS, Nov. 22.-"Grenade fighting
is in progress in the Artois region" {"
stated today's official communica-
ton. "ln Lorraine there have been
patrol encounters. Otherwise the sit
uation is unchanged and compare
tiyely quiet.'
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
CAPTAIN LAWSON is ADJUTANT.

Colonel Theodore Townsend, COM
manding the o. NJ. d.. has issued an
order appointing Captain Joseph c.
Lawson, of Wilmington. acting adju
tant during the absence from the
state OF Captain c. NJ. Dillon, who is
employed at City Point, Va, by the
dupont Company. Captain Lawson viii
still retain his present duties.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
(BULLETIN.l

BLACKBIRD. Del. Nov. %, 12 m.--
Photographic advices from the front
indicate that the rabbits are still hold
ing their own, and that the forces OF
Generals Megginson and Foard are
running short of ammunitioJ\ and ali
mentary refreshment. Loud laughter
OF the cottontails heard plainly be-
tween explosions of the Big Berthas.
Chlorine gas and liquid fire tanks al
most empty. Polecat captured and
executed as spy. General Megginson
leads a valiant charge against ire
entanglements protecting Labyrinth.
Gets the rear elevation Of his trousers
caught in the barbs Modesty COM
pels him to make a retreat without
turning his back on the enemy.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
MEGGINSON-FOARD LOSE BLACKBIRD
BATTLE; GAME SAFE, FRUIT TREES RUINED

Neutrals and non-combatants in ter
ror. Submarine reported to be coming
up Blackblrd creek 20 she'll rear OF
position of rabbits. Water SO shallow
she can't hide her periscope. General
Cottontail mines upper reaches Of
water. Creek so crooked that Gen
eral Megginson cannot tell which is
the north and which is the south bank
OF the stream. Has vig-wagged the
message "Guess!" TO the submarine
commander
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
CYCLIsT RREAKS 4 LEG.

Failing from a bicycle early today
at Sixth and Lombard streets, Robert
G. Given, aged 2S years, OF No. 10
King street. had his left leg broken.
He was removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital in the police patrol.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
MINSTRELS Ar CLAYMONT.

In order to obtain funds for the
erection of Town Hall at Bellefonte,
minstrel show will be given in Clay
mon Hall this evening. Many automo-
bile parties from Wilmington are ex-
pected TO attend.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
BULLFTJNl

Bl4ACkBIltD, Del, Nov. %. 10 n m
,--battie WAKES hotter and hotter. II
mas extended across the Rue de Della
ware INTO Beith's pasture field and the
clover Is being torn up by the roots.
Milch cows have filed a protest with
the neutral Powers.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
MORE SUBMARINE VICTIMS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-The British
steamships Merganzer and Hallam-
shire have been sunk by German sub
marines. The crews were saved. il
was announced today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
LECTURE AT ST. JOHNS.

Under the auspices of the Washing
ton Heights Century Club. a lecture
will be given in St Johns parish
house tomorrow evening by Madame
Jutta Bell Ranski.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities. Bid. Asked.
dupont Powder Co as. .lOlA lO2H
dupont Debenturc 6's....l0l i03
DUPONT g. Co. Common
lnew) ........ .......423 40
DUPONT Common lold)..... 99H lO0H
Hercules Preferred ......ll3H ll5
Hercules Common ...4ls 425
Atlas Preferred .... 97h 9sH
Atlas Common 200 27O
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
Once A MOOSE,
ALWAYS A moose
Protection Of Home Sweet Home"
Its Cornerstone.

DO not admit TO the lodge any man
you would not invite to your home.
That is to say, consider character and
character only, when passing on the
candidates for membership There is
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
HERE ON VISIT; She
loses $50 roll
centInued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
IN a charge OF assault and battery on
John Ritter. Ritter said that Sallo-
way hit him once but he did not wish
o have him punished.
Isaac Ingram. colored was arraign-
d on a charge OF assault and battery
IN Frank Jackson. colored. OF Penns-
rrove. on August %. The case was
.ontin,ned until Friday and Ingram
held in $500 bail
Frank Axom. colorea. was charged
ov Lula Pullman. cOolred, Win
threatening 20 iniure her and was
nut under a $500 peace bond.
INSURANCE SECTION MEETING.
The insurance section Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will meet this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

cap and girdc Of soft heather brown,
matching leather boots and leggings,
and a short coat nf leather, Lined with
flannel on she pskin.
So dpparened, woman may d~'N
winter cold or storm and, Il her face
suffers too much, she wears one Of the
hin shetland wells which, while ~
rupwrhry tn,ncss. provide a surprising
amount ~ comfort and protection.
The hunting costume instead of a
sweater and cap has e. loose shooting
coat Of the same material as the
brooches. equipped with packets and
reinforced with leather like mans
shooting coat,
There are various kinds OF ooHc leather
suede ana Goesi,n wa!stcoats ,the lcdth-
crs all louk alike and the statesmen calls
them Whatever h" happens to think ~
iirsu for vear with SPORTS costumes thai
have regulation coats. and some ~ them
are very knowing looking one model
featured by a Wei known sporting good,
firm is ~ soft suede finished leather, In
grey on faNn color buttons high over
the chest and has u.s. neck finished by
,traiSht nigh collar of knitted wooi
matching the leather 40 ,u,iar
There are four patch pockets with
buttoned flaps and loose belt, The
sleeves are Of the knitted wool and the
leather part OF the garment is severely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

ON skeWerS. brush the potatoes with
mcited butter and place showers across
a narrow baking pan - tina. the bacon
VIII drip into the pan. Potatoes 50
cooked max" q delicious aCcumpan.-
mcnt 90 rather light mea' uf tiSh CO..
cold meat
\ trick Of southern cookery worthy
of imitation by the housewife who en-
joys novel scLson.ngs is the use Of
crisp fried bacon finely crushed. In
has can ne rolled vegetables, meat og
fish parhuilej sweet potatoes shc"d
brushed with melted butter ana rolled
i'm tn, finely crushed bacon crumbs
can be arranged IN shallow baking
tin and cooked n the oven or they can
he broiled The bacon crumbs impair,
a particularly delicious flavor.
The famous Southern dish known a.
candied sweet potatoes can be mos,
conveniently served in shallow cas-
serolc uarfoil the potatoes remove
the skins. cut n slices lengthwlse and
arrange in a buttered casserole. Make
q syrup Of sugar. butter and water and
pour over the po,atues reserNing some
for Blasting during cooking. They should
be tender and well candied when ready
To serve.
Stuffed sweet potatoes are a ftyorite
order al many ,ea rooms presided over
by southern women. Rather large
sweet potatoes are used, Bake and eat
them IN half lcnrthwise and scoop on,
the centre without breaking the skin
Press he pulp through ricer aud add
, melted butter, sal, pepper onion juice
! and chopped parsley Return the PUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
SWEET POTATOES.


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WI" '''"'h an" "e''', ""''. ~" ~
'l' s""el p"'a,o mas '''h N''''u on '"'
'h"p' return 'n'W a." '.e owe" "",'l tue
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app'e ana P''S.rN
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CLOTHES FOR SPORTS SHOW GAY AUDACITY OF COLOR
Costumes That Are Becoming and Practical Supplied for
Women Fond OF Cold Weather Pastimes--- Knockers
and Brooches Feature of Sport Suits


=" "hu H"th N''h SOFT gray wool
N"'' lnt coat Of the costume l. re-
N'u 'hIs "alstcoat Is not only pre-
Sen,ao'e' p"t extremely smart looking
Ctner models IN suede finished or slace
l''''S"eu Iea'her are made In fashion
NOR or less similar To that Just de-
SCI 'oeu p'l are sleeveless. ana some or
'"e'" ar" Ihea with lambs wool or
S"eePshih' with the FUZZY side out
- are Wa Sl'"ats. to. Of SOFT ihick
.N"'"''- W. woo lh E'N pialnS or p'iSht
p''i" '"'"r. p"''"hInS hsh and mad"
W" W "l'"'t '"Il''S. ana with or
N''""u' Sauh sleeves. ana then th'r"
y" '"'''' inc KIM 90 "als'cnat~.
,,. ,N'"'' coats @! piald wool are still
~" Wy N""''" "'N"leu I" WINTER sports,
'i'''us" tneN az" not quite the college
80 ~" '''' ,heN were "hen We hiSi
w ''"'" Tue 'u'a from canada. TheN
-. ,'P"i"'e sports coat, Tor
"''i'v' use ana caps are supplied to
~ Na"''u'
'"e' Nehl'-Sh"rI WooIIeh coats for
~ - Nr"'' ""e'" 'h' long coa' would
w w. inv way come IN one tone FUZZY
"'','e''N' N"',' 'h''N' "sht ana 'nIcu-
'"'tu To stand wear ana weather. Most
VI 'n'H' are very loose ana Straight 0ut
."'" "''' III the pdcN or an around.
.N't''S' "''""u' exception the newest
nus VI ''t hu pu'l"h Stra'Eh' up {"
nv '"I""' me ana then either button
-" "p '"r""sn SOFT hIIh' straight COL
'''' ma "f'"h''S softly nut cUhes clos"
10 '"' "r'"' OF are hh!shed with a hIgh
'"i.a' "I I"''
""Se coats me 'he sports suns are
"''.n 'n'u' "I the prIEht '"Iorrd NooIlen
SUNS "h" are 'N''ehihEN directive III
SH'n '''"r'hsS. nut are OF more prac-
4 ''a N"'N' III IN" winter wardrobe whrn
I ma"" up ~ less conspicuous co'nr'-SS
! :" i"'l 'h"N may u" pressed into ser
wee for o'her IMAM rea' sports wear
motor coats ana mats are included
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CENTRAL PARK SKATERS.

\ IIHbl.Gll 4le SUBWAY has brought
\ Van torIandt PARIS within easy
reach from All palis Of the city
lh" fact remains that the lake in Cen
uai PARKS retains It's popularity among
icc skaters II yuu douh, this asscr-
lion th" nest time The announcement
is made ma, the lake * open for skat-
ng tab 4 ear or walk to the seventy
second street and Central Park West en-
trance and notice the large number uf
-Ndtcls making their way leo me lake.
sumc skaters prefer Van Curtiandt
Park because ut the natural surround
ngs, for there nature has been allowed
to take It's course aud has not hern
aided by artificial means like Central
park. When you take into cousidcra-
tom ,uo fact ,hai some skaters do not
fulN enjoy ,hrmSclye, unless they skate
N such an environment the reason for
Van Cortland. Parks popularity with
Ska ers becomes apparent
Even with this advantage TO i's favor
Van Cur,lludt Park has moi h"cn able
90 cuaN away from Central nark I'M"
skaters who have used the 0ak" for
Nmos. score of years. Tines" skaters
insist that the lake Will never be sup
plsnied IN Their esteem lay Van CorD-
landt Parks lake, Prospect PARKS lake
or any other lake within the confines
OF Greater New York.
Perhaps as much from sentimental
reasons as from any Ding else the
lake In Centrdl Park Will retain it,
popularity. some OF the young women
, and young men, sons Of the m dd,e
AGED women and men learned to skate
on the lake. They look back with pleas
urr To- the days WHEN, with their nrs,
pair Of skates under ,heIr arms or
r,utched tightly IN ,ho. hands. they
/ descended the 'ong winding hll lead
: ing from tine seventy second street ana
Central PARIS West entrance go the
lake And whore j. there a ska whu
/ has descended that hill who does not
retain vivid recollection 81 the DIM
, Guilty experienced In re-chine he no.
tom. half sliding, half running and hall
walking?
| Time hasn't changed any OF tho con-
dltlons tnat existed az the lake a dec
! AIDE ago. Go over some evening tC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

.,,,,..r.I .,..rl, ,,,,, ,... r..l n,l. r..
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