davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
GEORGE r. GOLTERMAN
President Of the Pioneers.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association entertained the shanahar
Catholic Club Of Philadelphia yester-
day at their club rooms in the Law
building.
The visitors brought with them a
body of 175 singers. joy makers and
all round athletes. The local or
ganization expected Johnny Gala
CHER, the Olympic hero. and George
Mclnerny, title holder in the A. A.
Y. but they failed to appear.
Ihe Shanahan boys were received
by President George Raymond Colt
erman. OF the Pioneers. Former SEN
ator Monaghan made a few remarks.
IN which he congratulated the Pio-
neers upon their success in having as
thelr guests the best athletic club in
Philadelphia. The Rev. John J. Con-
nelly also spoke in high terms of the
visitors. Father Connolly hoped they
would again visit the city.
James J. Carrigan was chairmon of
the reception, and his witty savings
and snappy work met with the ap-
proval of the gathering.
A brilliant feature of the dav was
the vocal ability of Charley Higgins,
Edward and Frank Pfeiffer. The lat
ter also played on the piano Other
members of the Shanahan Club who
took part in the singing were James
McManus, who scored a hit while sing
ing Carolina and You The Shana-
han Quartet composed Of John Kelly,
John Phillips, William Dankle, Ed
ward Mclaughlin and Harry Doyle
also gave several selections.
Edward Thompson and Fred
Mitchell, members of the midget relay
championship team Of the A. A. u,
were introduced. Another athlete Of
prominence who was with the Shana.
han Club was Tommy Campbell. cham
pion pole vaulter of the O. Y. NJ. "A. u.
The Pioneer entertainers were:
Patrick Shields. Billy Steptoe, Char
ley Mckinley. John Sullivan, John
Carney. Willard Ryan. Frank
O'Rourke, John A. Sullivan, J. How
ard Gordon and Robert Hanley.
Before making their departure.
William Weber, president of the
Shanahan Club, extended his thanks
to the Pioneers for their hospitality
and asked that they be allowed TO
return the favor II is likely that
the Pioneers will so to Philadelphia
some time this month.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
INDOOR
SPORTS
BY "BiT" MCGOWAN

The Pioneer rooms were packed 70
the doors yesterday. the Shanahan
Catholic Club. of Philadelphia, BEING
the main attraction
Jimmy Murphy is in great shane
for his battle with Jim Barry, al the
Olympia tonight. Details Of the fight
will be published in these columns
tomorrow
The y. NJ. H. A. team is delivering
2 classy article Of basketball these
days
Brownson lost to De Neri by J.
margin Of five points on Friday night
John Mulvena says his team viii
come back strong in the next game.
"Markie" McDonough will be better
prepared for foul goal tossing.
The followers Of the pocket Bill.
lard game are watching with interest
the games in Browns continuous
pool tournament
The following is the number 81
points scored by individuals: Burns
1874; Porter, III; Clark. 100: Murphy
100; Coulter. 100: Stirlith. loo
Lynch, SO; Dunn. SO.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
A Fine Treatment
For Catarrh
EASY no MAKE AND COSTS LITTLF

EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
II you suffer from Catarrh. head
noises, sore throat asthma, or ca.
tEirhal deafness, here is fine recipe
that often gives relief after other
treatments have failed.
It's affect in the worst cases Is usu-
ally most striking and positive The
correct method of treating Catarrah
VIC believe is to employ remedy
that will quickly drive the catarrhal
poisms from the system and al the
same time by tonic action increase
the vitality which Is always lowered
by this insidious disease. To do this.
we believe the following formula TO
De really the best prescription, as ii
acts quickly, costs little and can be
easily prepared at home.
From your Druggist obtain one
ounce Of Parmint Double Strength)
about 75c worth, take this home and
add to II one-quarter of pint or
hot water and four ounces Of granu-
lated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take
enc tablespoonful four times a day
The first dose should begin TO re-
lieYe the most miserable headache
dullness, sneezing, sore throat, run
ring OF the nose. catarrhal discharges
head noises and other loathsome
that always accompany
this disgusting disease.
Loss Of smell. defective hearing and
mucus dropping IN the back Of the
throat are other symptoms that show
the presence Of catarrh and which
may be overcome by the use Of this
simple treatment
Every person who has Catarrh ia
any form should give this prescrip-
tion a trial
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

"You called on me, and I'm the doc
tor said Everett authoritatively. He
pulled out his wallet and commenced
counting out bills. Il came prepared
for this, for ! thought there might be
an emergency"
But who viii take charge Of it7
Who win go to the miner
The broker laughed at him. Not
you You'd be in a fight in three min
utes. specially il Wilkerson turned up.
Tom Kane is our man" He turned on
the old man abruptly. will you take
this money and go:"
The old cook stared at the crisp bills
and then at Dorr Il amt handled
paper worth that much lately" he re
marked. But il You want me to go
in there and feed them people and get
EN- back TO work and keep things 90.
ing till John can fix things up here III
go.
On his way 10 the mine Harry Will
kerson's courage, newly fired by last
conversation with Jean Darnell. com
menced TO ebb
@4ANt Hld ubb9 AEAtAAEt HiIl Will
unaffected relief A few words suf-
feed % make the status OF affairs
plain. rubbs looked at his superior
with strained anxiety iii his bleared
eyes Dull and sadden with liquor as
he w.. he understood perfectly that
everything depended on the next few
days. The engineer had lived in min
ing canpS and an the desert all his
llfc. ana be knew the passions engen-
dered hy the arid mountains and the
remorseless desert. What would Will
kerson do? Was he strong enough to
handle these men who were ready for
anything. even TO bIoodshed if arousedq
WilkelSon had lost his sense Of fear
Oddly enough. As he had come into
lha ceEGy dozen miners had raca=
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
auto owners Line
UP FOR BIG feed"

The annual banquet Of the Delaware
Automobile Association, which will be
held on the night of the first day Of the
Wilmington Automobile Show. February
r., promises ~ ise . regular "5efeain.n Il
viii be a $500 plate dinner. and viii
be held IN the grill room Of the Hotel
imiont- The committee IN charge OF
thc affair is working hard day and
night, completing arrangements for what
will undoubtedly be the greatest bnn.
quet ever given by the association.
Manager Taite of the Hotel DUPONT.
VINO Is proving such an aid To- the show
uVii'ini zee ~ also dong great work to
make the banquet success.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
This COUPLE VEDS
ON BRIDGE At NIGHT
To Comply With Marriage
Law Couple Lose the
Festivities
LICENSE USELESS
in HOME COUNTY

ELkTON, Md, Feb. Married on
Crumpton bridge at night. with IN,
north wind rendering weird Men.
delssohn. and with lantern bearers
instead Of attendants, was the ro-
mantle and unusual experience Of
Miss Emma Hessey, Of Kent county.
and Joshua Walls, Of Queen Anne
county Friday night. Only the fact
that It was the only practical solution
to a legal tangle caused the young
couple TO be married under such CON
ditions. They We're perfectly willing
TO be married conventionally, but the
stern hand Of the law prevented.
The young couple had made all ar
rangements to be married by Rev.
u. u. George, Pastor of Crumpton
Methodist Church, but the bride lived
in Kent county, and the bridegroom
procured the marriage license at
Chestertown. Not knowing OF the
difficulties that were In store for
them they journeyed to Crumpton to
be married. Upon reaching the par
sonage they were informed by the
minister that the license was issued
in Kent county, and that the law re-
quired the ceremony to be performed
in that county.
There was but one solution Ac-
companied by the minister and a
couple Of lantern-bearers the young
couple walked across Crumpton
bridge until they reached the Kent
county side. There. as the biting
winds played about them, the pastor
pronounced the words that made them
man and wife in Kent county, which
would have been of no avail in Queen
Anne. The bride is a daughter OF
Benjamin Hessey. Of near Kennedy
vile, and the bridegroom is a son Of
Walls, of Crumpton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

nized him and scoWled He had felt
their hatred. and it fed fat the mans
sinister passion to do harm. to hurt.
to destroy. Now he faced Drake and
Tubbs arrogantly.
1T won't be long till these chaps
find out who's the boss" he said.
With a significant look at Drake he
pulled out the forged deeds and hand
cd them to Tubbs.
'Ihose mean that I'm legally the
owner OF the Master Key mine." he
announced
The engineer peered at them duly.
He haltingly mumbled over some Of
the legal phrases at the beginning. saw
the names Thomas Gallon and Harry
Wilkerson prominently displayed. He
was impressed. He did not understand
the purport Of the papers. He did un-
derstand that Wilkerson was smiling
with the insolence Of triumph achiey-
ed He grinned slowly and passed the
papers back.
Il guess that'll fix 'emf he said hus.
kily
Il guess it wilI." was the rejoinder.
Tubbs seemed thoughtful. glapcing
Dut of the window now and again.
Drake voiced his feeling.
"rpe sooner you let the miners know
and get things settled the better"
Wilkerscn licked his dry lips The
battle was on. He broke the silence
by saying grufiy. Call em up here,
Bnr
Nothing loath. Tubbs went out on
the porch. and his hoarse tones re-
sounded through the little valley. In
stantly men appeared from doorways,
came from a dozen places in response
to that call. And women, clutching
their children. peered out to see what
was in the air.
When the men were gathered before
him Wilkerson stepped forward and
commenced TO speak He could not
break their sullen silence. and. after a
few words Of generalities. he mustered
his courage and shouted: Il am tho
owner of this mine. have the deeds
right here.''
The effect Of this was far other than
he had expected Not a murmur came
from the still. motionless throng. II
was as If they had not heard him. IN
lower tone he repeated it. Il am the
owner of the Master Key mine and all
that goes with it,
Continued Tomorrow
A
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Some inquisitive fan wants to know
why Kid Carter Is not entered in
the Brown tourney We couldn't
answer that question on bet.
Alasl we have again heard from
the one and only Kid Reeves.
Captain Mority Monaghan, OF the
White team OF the Pioneer League.
has signed up with one of the Brown
son League teams.
Did you know that Bin Bradley.
the Pioneer pool shark. has been
classified as the hawk?
bill Harkins and Jack Carney. two
well-knowns pool shooters about town.
haye challenged Jack Lynch and
Becker Flannifan. Ii is likely that
this combination will come together
soon In a 500 point match.
Eddie Stirlth, tile Vandever All
Wilmington League bali player, meets
Charley Coulten tonight at Browns
POOL parlors In 100 point match.
Clark and Murphy play tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Two prospectors. James Gallon and Hsrr7
aiikerson. are partners. Gallon makes $
T.eA ind and draws q temporary plan of the
location Of the vein Of gold Wnkers3n tries
u steal these planE Gallon resists and
sAey quarrel. u this eight Gailon thinks ne
aes klilsd his partner, and leaves him lying
IA the camp. Gallon arrives in small
western TOWN. where he tells tho sheriff that
he and his partner we're attacked by outlaws
nnd shat his partner was killed The sheriff
nis posse and Ga IN 60 20 the eceLe OF the
light, but they DO not find Wilkerson. Tie
sheriff, thinking Gallon has tliclsed him,
places him undeT arrest Meantime Wilker.
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape and later srrives in
San Francisco. Here lie takes hip. The
captain Of this vessel is collector Of
curios Gallons mind is uneasy and no mas
Visions Of Wlkerson returning for the pisns
~ the captains caAin is chest where ne
If aps his curlhs. Gallon opens this and finds
Japanese idol with one eye. He removes
ne eye and hides the plans in the idol A
are breaks out in the ship. causing . fight
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
SMITH FLYNN Eight TODAY

COLlMBlsS O.. Feb. j. The sched-
nied Gunboat Smitltalim Flynn. heas,
weight bout ct Cincinnati tonight, viii
proceed without opposition. General
John g. speaks personal representative
ot Governor Willis, reported from Cin-
einnatl today that the event promises
to be IN no way prize fight, but box
ing bout
Inc governor accepted the report as
satisfactory
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
BETHANY TRIMS RIVERSIDE.

Before a large crowd, the Bethany
Guild team OF Bethany Baptist
Church defeated the crack Riverside
team Of Edge Moor at basketball on
Saturday night. 23 TO rs. f. Volk was
seen in Bethany lineup and was Of
great help to the team. Mink and
Dowd played a fast floor game
Brodley and Riley were the stars for
Ila.....a.I..
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

nous Schuylkill Navy lacrosse team.
which toured Canada in the nineties.
/ Lew Bailey, the fight manager, was
conspicuous among the clergymen's s
I seats. More conspicuous still was
Captain Jack" Crawford, the Poet
Scout" OF an earlier generation.
strongly resembling. with snowy
white vandyke beard and hair that
reached to his shoulders, the publish
ed portraits Of Buffalo Bill, for whom
a great many persons mistook him.
Rev. Russell II. COnwell, ID. d., Of
fered up the mornings prayer.
The evangelist at the outset Of his
announcements, pitched into Russell
ism.
Some O. these days I'm goin' to
preach 4 sermon on the Second Com
ing, and cure some O. these cranky,
fantastical ideas. Old Russell and his
crowd had the world comm to an end
in October 1914, and now its January
1915"
Parsimony in the church did not
get away without a rap or two.
THE Mormons are powerful today
because every man is tithed. He gives
If every member of the Christian
Church today gave up to it one-tenth
Of his income, there's nothing that we
couldn't do for the Lord. It's no won
der we can't do philanthropic work
Nineteen-twentieths Of the money in
the United States is in the hands of
protesting Christians. Protestants
and Catholics. What couldn't we do
with a tenth?"
Church unity received a vigorous
poke:
Il don't believe in Church unity,
and / don't believe we1l ever come to
it, You, for instance, have a good,
warm gingery temperament. You'd
have made a good Methodist-if the
Methodists hadn't lost their religion"
Sanctification was not overlooked:
You say you're sanctified; but
you've got to show me. Oh pardl
You've got a weak spot in you some
where. Hal Hal"
Critics received the argument to
the man"
IF I'd cut out of my sermons every
thing that people didn't like, there'd
be nothing left to preach. / couldn't
even announce a text, for there'd be
some old fool Of an infidel here that
didn't believe in the Bible
IF what you've got is religion,
Godll take to the woods.
Get right with Godl / think the
time has come to say, Get right OF
get outi'"
Attendance at the tabernacle yes
terday was approximately as follows.
Morning ...-................ 10000
Afternoon ................... $4,000
Evening Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Total ...................... $4,000
Yesterday morning collection ex-
ceeded S1,5OO and the total to date
not including yesterday afternoon
and last night, is now more than S41.-
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

smong the sailors to get into the boats Gal.
lon returnt 20 the deck 70 secure the chest
and is left board. The ship sinks but
Gallon saves himself Having nothing on
which 70 wriie he takes a key and an old
nail. and on the key scratches the probable
location in latitude and longitude of she
ship when il sank. he is picked up BY q
passing stes mer and years later endeavors
70 find the location Of the gold strike but
does not slcceed. At this time John Dorr,
the superintendent Of tile Master Key mine,
resrues Rdth, Gallons daughter, from a
tragic death, following an explosion in the
mine. Ruth, while exploring the tunnels. is
thrown into ore car by tho explosion
Dorr, hanging down by his legs. swings over
the girl and pulls her up TO linn, tho car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for.
mer partner, Wlkerson James Gallon is
haunted by an apparition Of the man he had
robbed. ffis troubled mind almcs. becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. Wills -t1n, who
is aiive, has continually searched for Gal.
ion and writes his cousin. a Mrs. Darnel
n New York, that lie is az last on tho right
track. He arrives at the mine and confrontr
9allon. who faints from fright
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
LICENsE AppLICATInNs

NoIfoE r. ROBERT ]. MsCf16 kTYS.
~ tho tenant and occupnnt of ~ -. ~ =.
situated at the s w Cor Fourth and pins
s,reets in the Fourth ward IA the city
81 wilmington, county Of New Castle Ana
slale ot Delaware ia compliance with the
semby n such case made and provlae1
90 hereby give notice that / shall arniv
" writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions
q the state 81 Delaware in and for New
March, a. y. 1915, being the newt sar,,
q said court for license for said houss
as an nm or tavern, for ~he sale therein ~
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
pns et 9n4th lo ne drunk on the premises: and
Ward, A. leasi twelve 81 whom IRA eubuap,
Aai tfeeholders u said ward recommend fhs
said application. viz. r."
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Keferee-Warner. IImers-L Cross
son and Blackson.
On Saturday night Bethany Guild
will play the Hagley Community
House second team at they W. c. A.,
No. sos King street.
In the preliminary game two
classes of girls from the Bethany
Guild played the Blue team defeating
the Gold team by the score of 10 to 8.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Mention Of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers OF all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Jnas, Ill,., Y. Jordan John n Spring. ST..
| bb.,iP Ha'opA Potter Ortiz
Neant y. urth, Chas, Quincy
rt ,tNu.teN John w. King
INsspn hescn William H. Raymonds
,'rl =. helig Thomas =. Lapsley.
s-'r"N Nu.nuanh, thus. Angatadt
Neyen G. Gamble Dnniei q No.
William n. Bullock bangb
Jn0. Il. Ahrens, ~ rir.t.
re ~ martin, Peter Orth Sr
49, a'uNhhlui a. II. Wahl
dohn q Bddle E E Arhenb.oh
Paul Schueler nVnDaon'
: !99s9,9t .s oTTo MILLER.
NJ oIlcE-Ii EDWARD KR1UsF- TIT,
~ tenant and occupant of tha hans. ~
ualed at the A. W. Cor Front ava rsr.
ss,sllesets' N the Second ward. ia the citv N
e,. stuh' county Of New Castle And
state of Delaware. in compliance v~ish
the requirements of the ~. WY
W. GENERAL Assembly, in such r,se rna9.
ana provided, do hereby civa notice thes
i snail Apply N writing 10 tho Court of can
eIai Sessions Of tho State Of Delaware ~
ana for New Castle county. on Mond.
the hfst day OF March, a. d. 1qr5 hei,,s..
we next Term Of said court. Tor ,srersss
sSio WI ss,a .ta house as an inn or tavern. for the
hhle therein Of intoxicating liouorr ~ ls.s
quantities than one quart to III drn,,t - tIe
premises and the following respectahle e;,3
gems Of said ward az least twelve op who,.
are substantial freeholders ~ s.iS mas
e,;,,s,,,,.'9 ,, sns Nalu application, vizs
I.s 2,es.lune r Werner, Norris Flat
Gidai pt h9tnt Adlai Shapiro.
San,ii tJeolssAs Michael T. Grimes
eo,a,s, diellls, Morris Felchman.
= rr,u,e'ese' "a. W. Randolph.
Simon Tufr g4 2nHtt"'
Norris Kristol psr,as ,st
Antonio Pautaliano rbart.. N;.-
M 'istuf John G. Ireland
Tsann Nm, ,nnopi' John a. White,
Michael Rafferty,
Norris Slomonsop.
Jano.5t EDWARD KRAUsE
OTfCE-TO THE HONORNBIF IrneFS
- OF the Court Of General Sessions Of the
state Of Delaware In and for New CASTLE
county, that Cornelius Mnndy, owner
ana occupant Of the house, stu.
ated at 80, 8 East Fourth street
in the Fourth ward. IN the city Of Whining.
ton, county Of New Castle, and State Of
Delaware, in compliance with the require.
ments OF the Acts OF the General Assem-.
bly, in such made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions OF
the state Of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
tie county. on Monday the first day of
March a. ID. 1915, being the next
term Of said court, for a license to compound
rectify and sell in said house intoxicating
liquors without restriction as to quantity In
excess Of one-haif gallon and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward al Least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeholdsrs
Of said ward recommend the said applics-
tiun. viz.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
By John Fleming Wilson
synopsis.

COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY JOHN FLEMING wlLsoS
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
$4,000

Yesterday morning collection ex-
ceeded $1,500 and the total to date.
not including yesterday afternoon
and last night, is now more than SAL
00O
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Alas! we have again heard from
the one and only Kid Reeves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-13
TRADE RULES ARE
hit By SHIPPERS
Merchants Object to Regulations I'M
posed Upon Traders with Phil
iipine Islands.

New York, Dec 13.-The industrial
bureau of the Merchants association
announced today that it has called the
attention of Secretary Of State Lansing
to the regulations imposed by steam
ship lines carrying freight between
New York and the Philippine islands
which the bureau regards as a him
drance to the free movement Of trade
The bureau informed the secretary that
shippers are required to furnish aft
davit that American goods sent to the
Philippines are intended for local dis
tribntion there and not for reshipment
1t il required that this affidavit shall
be confirmed by the British consul gen.
eral here.
Inasmueh as the two steamship lines
carrying freight between New York
and the Philippines are understood to
be controlled by persons not citizens
of the United States, merchants con-
slider it improbable that relief can be
obtained by the department Of state
The purpose OF the merchants in call
ing Mr.. Lansing's attention to the reg
ulations is understood to be to show
the restraint ON development OF neu-
trail trade resulting from present ship
ping conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-13
ANIMALS SUFFER
FROM SCIENTISTS
Enormous Numbers Of Mice, Rats and
Guinea Pigs Sacrificed at Tam
GER Institute.

New York. Dec. t3,-The George
Croker cancer research fund labor
atory at Columbia university made use
of $4,000 animals in its annual report
issued today. The animals included
50 900 mice. 10000 rats, 800 rabbits.
LOCO guinea pigs and 200 chickens
and other fowls For tests with radipm
alone 10000 mice and $500 rats were
used, in addition TO d special strain of
mice being bred in which spontaneous
tumors frequently develop.
Upon these animals, with tumors
either spontaneous Or artifcially pro-
duced and on human beings whose
cancer growths were hopeless inoper-
ateable, the laboratory staff tested the
effectiveness of half a dozen so-called
cures for cancer. The report states
that none of the agencies tested was
shown 10 exert the slightest influence
on the tumors treated.
The investigation with radium is said
in the report to have led to important
quantitive results and TO have shown
that only three factors are concerned
In the action Of that element on can
GER ceI1s-the amount of radium. length
of exposure and the disturbance be-
tween the radium and the tumor tbs
sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-13
WILL READJUST
LIVESTOCK RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Au.
tborizes General Change In
Present Program.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.-G General
readjustment OF livestock rates north
of the Ohio and Pot0ma rivers and east
of the Mississippi was authorized to-
day by the Interstate Commerce com
mission, Many increases were author
ICED.
Increases allowed included those on
livestock, except horses and mules,
eastward from points west Of Pitts
burgh and Buffalo, advances on cattle
to points east Of Pittsburgh and Buff
falo and III New England, and fresh
meats from the middle west to the east
and New England.
The commissions decision says it is
impossible to estimate the additional
revenues TO the roads but it is expected
/ to be several hundred thousand a year.
Proposals to make other changes in
rates on packing house products were
|disapproved.