davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
MATINEE RACING.

Saturdays matinee of the Horse
Show Association at Wawaset Park
comprised a card OF four events. The
first two were split-heat affairs, only
the heat winners starting in the fourth
heat Of the first event In the first
heat Of the second race John Zibley's
bay gelding Huguenot fell, but anish
ed. Summaries.
Event No. I.
Adella March. b. M, by Prince
March (Staats) ........ /
Edna c.. h. m, unknown
Davis ...-...,. ......
T. j. f., by Admiral Dewey
(Earleyl ....... -........ d
Dossie Volo, br m, by Binvolo
(Kuhnsl ..... .......... . Dr.
GRatledeel 10y. ........5 3 5Dr.
Time: 2.3Gl-2: 2.36; 2.33; 2.32 IA.
Event No. 2.
John Wesley, Oh. g, by Maple
Bells Hayden o.. .......... ! /
Babe Alerton. b. m, by Aller-
ton (Taylorl ............... ? :
Hugucnot, b. g. by Chimes .
(Zebleyl ........ ,.......-.. .
Esther Banks, b. m, by Bohemia
Boy Lynchl ..........,..;.. ) !
Time: DDS -; 23a; 226 IA.
Event No. 3.
Jack London, ch. 2, by Constanero
Hayden ...-.... ............ l
Lucy Reynolds. h. m. by Simmore
(Wallacel ......... ..+.......''
Time; 22s34; 2.27.
Event No. a.
Bessie w. oh. m, by Wheeler f.
! tRossl ....--.- ...-.-.r' '..-'-..s
Shandon Bells. br. h., by Chimes
Ford ........ ..-............. :
Time: 25l; 2493-4.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
INVITE NEWSPAPER
MEN TO CONFERENCE

Armour and Company will conduct
their second annual conference for
newspaper publishers at the Hotel
Biltmore. New York, on October 10.
II will be attended by representatives
of newspapers that carry Armour and
Company's advertising, THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL being the Wilmington
newspaper selected by the great meal
and food products company.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
NEM MEMBERS FOR EPWORTH.

Services preliminary to revival et-
fort beginning October Is, began in
Epworth Church yesterday At the
morning service the Rev. J. Howard
Gray received six members INTO the
church and in the evening there were
two conversions. Mr.. Gray VIII
preach a revival sermon again on
Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
MRS. sNYDER,s NOVELTY DANCE.

Mrs. Fred Snyder will open her
dancing season with one Of her IA
vorite novelty dances tonight at her
school of dancing, Third and King
streets. Birds Orchestra will fur
nish the music. A pleasing program
has been arranged. The hall viii be
beautifully decorated. Mrs. Snyder
will also give social dances every
Saturday night in Eden Hall, opening
Saturday night, October z.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
nIRERNIANS, SMOKER.

Division No 1. A. o. H.. will hold
a. smoker and entertainment IN Irish
American Hall this evening. A busl-
ness session will be held preceding
the smoker. at which much business
will he considered. Every member
that can do so is requested to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
WILDEL Gets TIE
JUMP ON CONTINENTALS

wildel-Continental Hard Fibre be-
gan their three-game series at New
ark on Saturday. to determine the
amateur baseball championship OF the
State, Wildel winning easily, 10 to /.
The next game Of the series will be
played next Saturday. probably at
Front and Union streets grounds.
providing arrangements can be made
for the grounds. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
UPLAND TOO SPEEDY This
Time FOR BROWNSON BOYS

Brownson ended its baseball seson
on Saturday by dropping a game to
Upland, OF the Delaware County
League. 5 to 0. Mollineaux. the former
Villa Nova star, gave the Blue Legs
two scratch hits. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
HICHLETS-
PLAY II OPENER

Kenneth Square High School foot
ball team fought the Wilmington High
eleven TO a III tie in their opening
game of the season at Wawaset Park
on Saturday afternoon. Hayes scored
the first points of the season for the
local gladiators when he carried the
pigskin across Kennett's goal in the
first period on a fake forward pass
formation, after a series OF rushes by
Winthrup and McCaughan. After this
the Pennsylvania school boys held
the Cherry and White team at bay.
Il was in the third quarter that
Kennett came across" A fake for
ward pass was attempted by the To-
cal team when Winthrup fumbed the
ball. Murphy. Kennett's tackle, rush
ed upon the oval and carried it for
q touchdown Shelton tied the score.
booting the ball for a single point
While the locals strength seemed
TO inspire the Kenneth team. the
Cherry and White team seemed to
lose heart after Kennetts one score.
and the fourth period saw the ball
changing hands continually.
Shelton. Kennetts captain was the
visitors best bet. The lineup;
Kennett Wilmington
W.....r.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
wIII INsTALL oFFIcERs.

George NJ. Bailey. deputy grand
master of the l. O.. o. f. and his
staff officers will install the officers
of Brandywine Lodge. of that order
a. the Odd Fellows Building, Tenth
and King streets tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

Touchdowns-Hayes, Murphy. Goal
from touchdowns Shelton, Wintrup.
observation-disclosures Huey for
Lamborn; Wilmington. Elliott for
Wintrup: Wolf for Hayes; Hanley for
Tonkin; Elliott for Stewart. Bye or
Dowdell Referee Hartman, Laiay-
cite. Umpire-Geller, Cornell. Head
inesman-Speer. Penn. Time OF per
iods, 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
ElRE IN BARBER SHOP.

Fire OF unknown origin caused
slight damage TO the barber shop at
No 400 Madison street early yester-
day morning. The district tremen
we're summoned and extinguished the
blaze.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
sIMoNToN HIGH SHOT.

Owing to the opening of the Philadel-
phia Trapshooters' League there were
verv few shooters in Wilmington on
Saturday. Captain Simonton, as usual
led the field. Scores:
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National Leagne.

New York at Brooklyn, clear.
Boston at Philadelphia. two games,
clear.
(Only National games scheduled to-
day.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

Coliiding with an automobile hear
ing license No. ISL, al Ninth and
West streets early yesterday morn
ing. an automobile owned and driven
by DR.. S. c. Frederick, No. 400 Della
ware avenue, was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
Score BY Innings.

Wildel CSC. ..... OO3Ol 500 lilo
Continental O.. OOOO 900 o.
summary; Two base hits, Lux. Me-
Cullin .. A. Strawhridge, Conner Three
base hits, McCullin Snyder Struck out
by Salters 10; by Hogan H. Left on
bases, Wildel g; Continental 4. stolen
bases. Pcnnock ,. McCulln . A. straw
bridge l. Hit by pitched ball, Hogan,
Il. Strawbridgc. pcnnock Base on balls
OIL salter of Hogan /. Time of game
? hours, 10 minutes Umpire Moore.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
VISITOR FROM NEW YORK.

William Mclaughlin. of New York
is visiting City Councilman John j..
McGoldrick of this city. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin will leave here tomorrow
for Washington, ID. c. and other
southern points.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
American League.

Washington at New York, clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
(Only American games scheduled
today.)
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

II. Winchester shot at % doubles and
broke %; Capt Simonton shot at % and
broke Is.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

Doherty. Struck out by MollineauX 81;
by Hoffecker g. Double plays Naylor TO
Carlin TO Dougherty; Forrest to Naylor;
Speddin 10 McNilliams To Baldwin.
Stolen bases. eastman, McWilliams.
Sacrifice hits eastman. Base on balls
off Mollineaux g.; off HIofccker J. Pass
ed balls, McDonough /. Time of game
40 minutes. Umpire Jack Mctiowan.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

Col 4. G.. Buckner.
After lunch was served a musical and
vocal entertainment Uas given.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

Dave Bancroft will watch the
Philly efforts from the bench this
afternoon. due TO an injured hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

You really and truly carns back.
little person." he ruurmured. Lord,
Lord-and yet they say the day OF
miracles is past"
You didn't think ! would, aid
your" shs asked. with her blush
ing face snuEgled against his
sturdy breast "still. you gave me
a map 80 that could find tho
place."
THAT was Just taking a desper-
ats chance. No. I never expected
20 see you again. unless by scci.
dent" ho said honestly. And I've
been crying tho hurt OF II TO the
stars all the way back from the
coast. only got here yesterday. /
pretty near passed up coming back
at all. didn't see how | could
stay. with everything TO remind me
OF you. Say. but II looked like n
lonesome hole. used 10 love this
place-but I didn't love II last
night. I'm not weak. But ] don't
think | could have stayed here
long"
They stood siien, In the doorway
for long interval. Bill holding
her close TO him. and she blissfully
contented, careless and unthsnking
OF the future. 80 filled was she with
Joy OF the present.
DO you love mo much. little
person7" Bill asked. after q little.
She nodded vigorous assent.
"Why7" he desired 10 know.
"Oh, Just because-because you're
= man, ! suppose" she returned
mischieyousiy.
The worlds chuck-full OF men"
Bill observed.
Surely" she looked at him.
But they're not Ike you. Maybe
It's bad policy 10 start In fiatterlng
you. but there aren't many men OF
your type. Billy.boy; big and strong
and capable. and at the same time
kind and patient and able TO nm.
derstnnd things. things a woman
can't always put into words. Les;
fall you hurt my pride and nearly
scared ne 10 death by carrying me
off in that iawiess. headlong fash.
AoH VI gobfrs nut ybu rttiuS0 W
know just how I felt about II. and
you played fairer than any man I
ever knew would have done under
the same circumstances. didn't
reallz" II until got back into the
civilized world. And then. all at
once. ! found myself longing for
you-and for these old forests and
tho mountains and all. So came
back"
Wise girl" he kissed her.
You'll never be sorry. I hope. II
took some nerve. too. It's q long
trail from hero TO the outside. But
this North country-,s gets In your
blood-if your blood's red-and I
don't think there's any water In
your veins, little person. Lord, I'm
afraid 10 let 20 OF you for fear
you'll vanish into nothing. like q
Hindu fskir stunt"
mo fear" Hazel laughed. i've
got a pony tied 10 . tree out there,
and four Siwashes and q camp ont.
III over BY Crooked lake. n I
should vanish rye leave . plain
tran for you to follow"
WELL Bill said. AFTER Q short
silence. IT'S 40 miles 70 q Hud-
sons Bay post whore there's .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
Up to Mayor and Council

NOW comes the state bureau OF IN
IN spection and supervision with re-
port that the municipal lines have been
losing money! total OF S5oT2l.43 in
1915. to be exact.
AS we'll report that April has 30 days.
and that William Shakespeare is dead.
II is true the municipal lines have been
losing money. Every one knows IL.
What is more TO the point. however,
is that the lines will continue to lose
money UNTIL THE MAYOR AND
THE COUNCIL FIND THEMSELVES
WITH ENOUGH BACKBONE TO
DO WHAT THE PEOPLE IN
TENDED THEM TO DO-TO Elk
TEND THE LINES AND MAKE
THEM INTO ONE TRUNK LINE
INSTEAD OF TWO LITTLE STUB
LINES
When the people voted $4,000 in 1910.
they intended to have a main or trunk
line from Rainier valley TO Ballard
the purchase Of the Renton line at fair
LINE PARALLEL TO THE SEAT
TIE, RENTON & SOUTHERN.
In his 1916 campaign for reelection.
he addressed the people of Ballard at the
Princess theatre on this subject. demand
ing to know why the council did not ex-
tend Division A TO Ballard.
Very well. then. it is up to the mayor.
1t is up to the council. 1t is up to X. n.
Thomson. head Of the city utilities COM
mittee
HAVE THEY GOT THE BACK
BONE?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water each morn
Ing before breakfast.

Why Is man and woman. half the
the time. feeling nervous, despond.
ent worried: some days headachy,
dull and unstrung: some days
really incapacitated by illness.
II We all would practice inside
bathing. what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead OF thou.
sands OF half.sick, anaemic-looking
souls with pasty, muddy complex.
Ions. we should see crowds OF
happy. healthy, rosy.cheeked peo.
Pile everywhere. The reason n
that the human system does not
rid itself each day OF all the waste
which II accumulates under our
present mode OF living For every
ounce OF food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce OF
waste material must be carried
out, else It ferments and forms
ptomaine-like poisons which are
absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as Il II 10
clean the ashes from tho furnace
each day, before tho fire will burn
bright and hot. so we must each
morning clear the inside organs OF
the previous days accumulation OF
indigestible waste and body toxins.
Men and women. whether sick or
well. are advised to drink each
morning. before breakfast, a glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoon
full OF limestone phosphate In II, as
a harmless means OF washing out
OF the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the indIgestible material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purify
ing the entire allmentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions OF people who had their
turn at constipation. bilious at
tacks, acid stomach, nervous days
and bleepless nights have become
real cranks about the morning
inside-bath. A quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate will not cost
much at the drug store. but IN suf.
ficient to demonstrate TO anyone,
its cleansing, Eweetening and fresh
ening effect upon the system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

os-Whst 10 the exact time a
which the pasehai moon 10 full In
Palestine this year7 L. B. o.
A.-The Passover falls on the
first full moon Of the spring. from
the 14th to the 2lst Of the month
Nixan- AZ these services began
Monday evening. the moon must
have been full on the 18th OF April
al am . young lady who would
Hike 70 know what you.would do In
my case I am interested In reiig
lous work, and would like to plan
my life work for II. II seems that
the young men do not approve Of
u, and therefore ! do not have any
young men company. Not that
sm losing sleep about II. but why
should the case be so? 10 II be
cause % many Of the girls pretend
70 be ono thing, but really are
something else, until boys have los,
oil confidence In them7 ! am also
= GIrl who loves TO be al homo and
don't care q great deal for social
IIfe.
Do not think am silly, Miss
Grey, for ! have been thinking Of
this subject for some time, but dc
not Get the right answers from 9th
Or people.
you will answer this In
the near future,
ANxioUeLY WAITING.
Al believe many men have be
come weaned from church for the
reasons you give, and because II
does not reach up and out to the
ideals Of true Christianity. In 9th
er words, there are too many In II
for the money. But you are ain.
cere. which is all the more reason
that you should enter that line OF
work and help TO destroy hypoc
risy and make the church veri
table reflection OF Christ and His
teachings. Then your life must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

mission and a preacher. Let's be
on our way and get married. Then
we'll come back hero and spend
our honeymoon. Eh7"
She nodded assent
Are you game 10 start In half
an hour7" he asked. holding her off
at arms length admiringly.
I'm game for anything. or I
wouldn't be here" she retorted.
"All right. You Just watch an
exhibition OF speedy packing BIZ
dsciared--snd straightway fell 10
work.
Hazel followed him about, help
ing to get the kyaks packed vita
food. They caught the three horses
and Bill stripped the pony OF
Hazei's riding gear and placed q
pack on him. Then he put her sad
die on Silk.
He's your private mount hence
FORTH" Bill told her iaughingiy.
You'll ride him with more pleas
ure than you did the first time,
won't your
Presently they were ready TO
start. planning TO ride past Limp
Ing Georges camp and tell him
whittier they were bound. Hazel
was already mounted. Roaring Bill
paused. with bis toe in the stirrup.
and smiled whimsicaily At her over
bis horses back.
Il forgot something,- said he,
and went back into the cabin
whence he shortly emerged. bearing
in his hands . sheet OF paper upon
which something was written IN
bold, angular characters. This he
pinned on the door. Hazel rode
SIX close 20 sec what II might be.
and laughed amusedly. for Bill had
written:
mr.. and Mrs. William wsgstaff
will be at home 20 their friends on
and after June 90"
He swung up into his saddle. and
they logged across the open. In
tho edge OF the first timber they
pulled up and looked backward At
the cabin browsing silently under
It's sentinel tree. Roaring Bill
reached out one arm and laid II
across Haxefs shoulders.
Little person" he said soberly.
here's the end OF one trail, ind
the beginning OF another-she long
est trail either OF US has ever faced.
How does Il look TO your"
She caught his fingers with Q
quick. hard pressure.
"All trails look alike 20 me-" she
said. with shining eyes. -just 20 We
lift thsm together"
THE END,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
Ut ett0r;a Ts4 GaM79tfin &ux

, necessarily be a reflection OF all
that is good and noble. And some
where. some time, a man who Ia
worthy Of you viii seek you out
o--How can remove grease
spots from wallpaper e. X. c.
A.-Take pipeclsy or fuiier's
earth and make paste with cold
water. Lay II on tho stain with.
out rubbing, and lot II remain all
night 1t will be dry by morning.
when II can be brushed Oft I'm.
less II Is an old stain. the grease
spot will have disappeared. II old.
renew the application.
al am engaged to be married
20 man who 10 usIna . name 9TH
or than his own. He intends to be
married under this name. 10 Il
safe 20 marry under these cIroum-
stsnces7 BABE.
A marriage Is legal under
whatever name the parties use. But
n man who lives under a falsehood
OF any kind may practice other de-
ceptions. He should have the name
he prefers legallzed by the superior
court.
al am Q man Of steady habits,
but my wages are small. In Janu-
airy my wife put the furniture In
storage and went to her parents.
There were no words. She thought
she needed moro than I could give
her at the time. But she doesn't
write very often, and ! am very
lonely and almost sick with worry.
What would you advise mo to DOT
n. J.
Aust brace up and get a bet.
ter Job. Then go after your wife
and bring her home. Probably she
wants you as much as you do her,
but she will not know It unless you
tell her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
No Idle Money to Get Into
Mischief

9 ONE of the big financial newspapers
~ are disturbed because "thc public" is
keeping away from the stock market.
Without 'the public" 10 feed them. both
the bulls and the bears must anguish.
Their present roaring indicates that they
are being pretty poorly fed just now.
Financial experts say that the public is
shying at stock investments because this
is a presidential year. or because of the
Mexican situation. or because of fear OF
trouble with Germany. or because many
small investors were speedily separated
from their money not long ago. divorced
from their war brides, one nigh, say.
SO little is doing in some OF the Wall
street offices that the leading iinanciers
arc away on vacations.
But the financial experts may be all
wrong as 10 the reasons for the indiffer-
encc OF "the public
Employment conditions, and business In
general. have never been better in this
country. Most men are too much occu-
pied in earning money In legitimate ways
to find time to spend Il In bucket shops,
brokers offices, or on the curb.
II is idle money. like idle hands. which
gets into the most mischief.
IN HARDING for temporary chairman, the
republican national convention will have q
s,andps,ser from stsndpasvIiie What Q 10, Of
things Mark Hsnna's rnIsslnai
SEEMS THAT most all Of those ~Iren rines
around Villa" had holes in them, lust like ordl.
nary rings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
tcontInued from Our Las, is.us)

Continued from Our Last issue)
The evening OF tho third day
from thoro nm travelled TIL dusk
When camp was made and the fire
started, he called Hazel TO ono side.
up on a little rocky knoll. and
pointed out half dozen pin points
OF yellow Elimmcring distantly In
tho dark.
That's Bella Coda" he told her
And unless they've made q radical
change In their sailing schedules
there should be q boat clear to-
morrow at noon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

Killed and wounded In the battle
OF Waterloo numbered about $4,000.
They'd call II falling back TO
more favorable position" nowadays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
ROOSEVELT CLUB MEETS

The women's Roosevelt club
holds its regular weekly meeting
Saturday afternoon. April %. Al 3
.. m. at the homo OF President Mrs.
c. II. Wharton. 342 18th y. impor.
tant business will DO contracted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
A Great Feature

Bsssd~s ell tie othev G.oa
thfsss this Paper will Gfvs ssrb
week. stssasrS-prtes sevsi
tsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

puts beyond his and requires him fix his attention the
blue bird emblem of human happiness teaches him to dance like
sleepy poppy swayng in the wind
place chds bringing but
at absolute know
edge about brass ack by the experimental laboratory method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

for details which might corrupt childish lnno-
cence.
And all that much of this carefully planned
cenSoring does is to rob the child of valuable
mental pabulum. II is often mistake because
mothers find nothing but myths and fairy tales
with which to fill up too inquisitive brains.
II fails because symbolism is not what the
child'S mind Graves
The child is reaching out after facts and action
from real life.
He takes things literally. He wants realism.
He wants to know which is the safe and which
is the sharp end of brass tack.
And the too careful mother, instead of intro
ducing him to the tack, and letting the acquaint-
anceShip proceed on natural If unpleasant, lines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

ENSORNG everything which interests The child continues to absorb The
- intelligence all country at IT,
Books movies art picture puzzles and wall paper are utnzed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

SEEMS THAT most all OF those ~Iron rinos
around Villa" had holes In them, Just like ordl.
nary rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

IN HARDING for temporary chairman, the
republican national convention will have {
standpstser from, stsndpatviiie. What o lot OF
things Mark Hsnnss rnlssInai
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
CANNING CORN FOR WINTER
Try This Method That ls Recommend.
ed by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

Cut corn from cob when II is Mt the
proper stage and in filling the cans or
glass jars In which II Is to be pre-
served put some corn In the bottom,
MASKING this down with u cob from
which the corn has been cut, until the
milk comes out well. Put in another
layer and mash again, and so on until
the jar is full. The cans should be
slightly heaping and the overs then
screwed on tight. When the can are
filled and covers on they should be
put In the boiler and set on n cart or
frame so that they will not touch the
bottom. And they should be so ar
ranged that they will not touch each
other. The boiler should then be filed
with cold water, drought to a boil and
allowed to boil for four hours. Let
stand until water is cool; then remove
cans and try overs to see If they are
tight. The cans should be kept COW
cred with water while boiling, and this
may be done by keeping a kettle Of
boiling water handy. This method of
canning is recommended by the de-
partment of agriculture as the most
satisfactory for preserving corn, beans,
peas and other vegetables.