davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
WEAK, NERVOUS Ohio WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious vinOl.

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"My blood
was very poor-I was in a weak,
nervous, rundown condition. I tried
different remedies without benefit
and one day my druggists told me
about Vinol. I tried it and it built
me up in every way-blood, strength
and nerves, and l tell my friends it
is the best medicine on earth. MRS.
EARL BRUNSON.
Vinol, which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates, and glycerophosphates.
sharpens the appetite, aids digestion
enriches the blood and in this natural
manner creates strength. Whites
Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co.; Also
at the Leading Drug Stores in All
Florida Towns.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
TO SUPP[YSTEAMER
HERE WITH FUEL OIL

Clearing with a cargo of lumber
for Demarara, the American steam
ship Hornet, late in the afternoon
Tuesday moved up to the east side of
Central wharf, for a supply of fuel
oil, which was supplied from tank
cars switched alongside the vessel as
is lay at the dock. Several carloads
will be pumped into the Hornets
tanks.
This is the first time, it is stated,
that merchantmen has ever been
supplied with fuel oil at Pensacola,
but in the past number of destroy
ers of the United States navy have
filled their tanks at the berth Tues
day night occupied by the little Amer
lean mercantman, and the supply was
furnished with little effort.
In the past it has been the custom
for steamers of this class to take
charters for loading at Texas points
on account of not being able to secure
fuel oil here. This difficulty however,
appears to have been overcome, and
difference arrangement will be
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the friends
and relatives for their many acts of
Kindness during the illness and death
of our dear wife and mother, also for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
w. 2. BUTLER and Family.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
The Educated Housewife

Tho real aim of modern Domestic Science is to teach girls how to kee, house more efficiently and witL Jess money. Education helps this greatly. People say, "Yes, her parents gave her the very best of education, even to college, then she came home and married a man who drank himself to death and now she has a dozen children to support and what good has her edu- cation done her. But without 1t her life might have been little more than a colorless level. The chil- dren day by day in association with an educated mother must gain some thing from her. It is one of the most nobIe sentiments of the hour that exalts home-making aa wo- mans most sacred calling In life. Then she should come to 1t thor oughIy equipped and If cfncum- stances make the so-called drudgery a part of her work her higher train ing will help her to rise above the drudgery. While she has her healtn and strength she will be glad that she may contribute so large a share to he comfort of the home.
 The educated woman that puts her heart into her work and uses her head is more contented than the old fashioned woman who thought she wasn't doing her duty unless she made hard work of her housekeeping. For her there was no diversion in her work. her wcrk instead of a drudgery she If a woman makes a profession of will be satisfied.
 Let women enjoy simple things.
 LEILA MALAN.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10

Cd with freight shipments. Prac- tically all of the men have been placed back at their former jobs and the ring of prosperity certain ly huns in this section of the country.
 Conditions on the Pacific coast whnp breaking fer the better are really Dot yet up to standard. How ever business men are optimistic oyer the outcome and are looking especially for an Increased trade with Alaska houses this spring and summer. The tourist trade will be hummer; all eyes are turned to the scenic NoTthlaDd for a summer vacation.
 Mir. Miller reports that the White Pass is expecting an increase in tonnage oyer their line, due to the picking up of the times in the west and the development of theinterior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
SCHOOL NOTES

On Monday morning Elisaheth D%on entered the fourth grade; and Dorothy .Lansborougb entered the second grade.
 The total amount of money de- EOsiLed by the school children up to May 8 has reached $413.11. It is grItitying to know that mora than $4O0 has been saved. It shows that Skagway children have thrifty niche In their gray mat ter aud that Is always the building up or ! good, sound, andwell tO-dO community. .,il
 Last Tuesday afternoon several Of the boya from each room went to the hills for trees to be planted by each grade, on the school grounds. On Friday the boys planted the trees. Each grade has chosen a name for it's tree
 The following are the names chosen by the classes: Ficst erade-Malgaret Keenan. Second grade-Robert Louis Steven
 son.
 Fifth grade-"Valient," for George
 Washington'a horse. Eighth grade-Excelsior. Ninth grade-Richard Occur de
 Lion (Richard, the Lion Heart
 ed).
 Eleventh grade-William Shakes
 Deare.
 On Friday morning, May 9th, the eighth, ninth and eleventh grades
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
NOTICE
Tn the Probate Court for SkaSway Precinct, Territory of Alaska,

In the Probate Court for skagway
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Division No. 1.
 In inc Matter of the Estate Of Henry J. Lynch, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersinged has been, by Ed ward 4. Rasmuson, the United States Commissioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled Court, by order duly made and entered, ap pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Henry J. Lynch, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with the proper Vouch CTS in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at her place of busi- ness at the Town of Skagway, AL aska.
 Dated this 2nd day of May, 1916.
 HELEN D. LYNCH,
 Administratrix. First publication, May 8, 1916. Final publication, May 81, 1916,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10

gave 3 Shakespeare program in hoEor of the tercentenary of shake- peare's death. The program con sisted of the choicest parts of the l p'Gy which they have studied, and was rendered in such way as to in +icate much study and drill. The talk OIL theaters was an especial ly in4ere ting number to the older ones. A player of shaksepeares tune was dragged from the stage and given a beating if he did net please his audience. Would you like 10 have been m actor of that time? At the close of the program Rev. Pedersen spoke few words about Shakespeare to tho children. He alsN offered the use of g set of, The Book-Love9s Shakespeare" ," that wil! soon be in his library. Then 'he assembly adjourned to their rooms. The program was as follows:
 Nature In Shakespeare e-Henriet. a Rousseau.
 Quotations from Merchant of Venice, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, As You Like It-Eighth, ninth and elevant grades.
 Antony's Speech to the Romans, from Julius Caesar--Lester Mover.
 Mercy Speech from Merchant of Venic,- Ellaa Rogers.
 Seven Ages of Man, from AS You Like It-JosJDh- Pedersen.
 Polonlus Advice to Laertes, from Hamlet-Henrietta Rousseau.
 Tseaters, Then and Now-Lester Mover |,
 Scene from As You Like It-Ger- trude Liddicoat, Emerson Rogers, Lois Mckay and Harry Achison.
 Puff paste was made from the following recipe by the domestic science last Friday.
 Puff Paste
 4 cups flour
 8 cups butter
 l eg yolk
 l teaspoon salt
 1 cup cold water |?
 Juice of 1a lemon.
 Put flour on pastry board, or marble slab, or in a china earthen- ware mixing bowl. Make hole in cen- ter, drcv in the unbeatne yolk, salt, and lemon juice. stir flour in a little at a time, addingvery cold water gradually, as it is necessary to mix it. It Will require about 1 cupful The pasio should be soft and flexible (softer than pie cEust) Put in cold place or in a pGa of cold water for Is min
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
 KETCHIKAN BRANCH

V. A. Peterson, agent for the Pa cific Coast -SteamEh;u Co., has re- ceiTed word from the head offices Of his company that he is to pre- pare and take charge of the Comoanies offices in Ketchikan.
 Mir. Peterson has been located in Sksgway for over three years, and before coming to Skagway was n the Juneau offices. He has been connected with the Pacific Coast Go for period of ten years. Hs will be succeeded by H. G.Weir, who was located here during the winter moA*hs.
 Mir. Peterson will leave for his sew rest by the first of June, talk irg the place left vacant by the resignation of F. H. Bolds, who has launched out in business for him. self. During his stay in this city, Mr. Peterson has made a warm cir cIe Of friends and the Daily Alas kan joins in their most hearty wishes for a prosperous and happy continuance of his good work.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10

Ze1ith Oil assures the best pos sib'e reults as a lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 1Oc, 25c, 50c bottles. Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
AUDITOR BACK
 ID HIS DESK

G Herman Miller and wife re- turned to their home in this city last night after heinx absent in the states for four months Yaca- tion. They left here FqbruaTy 24, for Seattle. The itIperary of their journey was to Chicago on to TO ronto, Ottawa, New York City, Washington, D. c. Atlantic City, back to New York. thence through Canada to Seattle and back to the Garden City.
 Gyr Miller had the pleasant ex- perience of visiting hia old home st Owen Sound, Ontario, where he again roamed around the sceneD of his youthful days.
 Symbols of war were very evident to any person passing through the eastern part of the Canadian pro yinces. Recruiting stations are located on every corner in the larg- CT cities. If man Is seen walk ing down the street he is Quizzed and asked to 1oia the colors. It is surprising how the boys in Can ada have responded to the call. Many of the highest paid men in Canada have resigned bheir posi- cons and have el listed in the cause. Women are filling the cleri- cal positions left vacant by the boy who have joined the ranks A shortage of labor Is noticeable all through the eastern provinces.
 Factories are running day and might. many new ones are being built for the manufacture of muni- tions of war.
 New York City Ia overflowing wi'h gayety. The people show signs of prosperity. Night or day the streets are crowded. The peo- pie have the money and they are spending 1t in most cases for tux ury.
 The middle west is expecting a heaYy crop this summer and fall. Transportation companies are floo6-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10

utas. Roll out a little larger than large pie tin. Put butter in a cloth srd squeeza cut all the wat ter. Lay all butter in center of paste. Fold oYar the edges so as to conceal the butter, and roll again very thin. Fold 1t up, making 5 or 1 folds. se' aside to chill for 15 or 20 mfnutes (longer will dc no ham) Roll again very thin, told as before. Repeat 8 times; chilling after each. Roll again and 1t is ready for use.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
MOTHER

A father may turn his baGk on his ckilG; brothers and sisters may become inveterate enemies; husbands nay desert their wives; aLI wives ,heir husbandA But a mothers love eEdures through all; in good repute, in bad repute, in the face o' the worlds condemna- llou, 6 mother still loves on, and stIl hopes that her child may turn from his evil ways and repent; still she rem emhers the infant smiles that once filled her bosom with rapture, the merry laugh, tha joyful shour of his childhood. the open Ing promise of his youth; and she can never be brought to think him all unworthy.-WashingtoR Irving.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
c. A. LITTLE TO BE WITH
 CABLE OFTCE

e. A. Little and family were pas sengers on the Alameda to Skgaway from valdez. Mir, Little will be as- sociated with the cable office in Skagway. He reports that business conditions in Valdez are not the best but that Cordova is a booming town with all kinds of future pros pects. He is impressed with Skag- way from what he has seen of it. They a.e stopping at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
REAL CARE

In reality the "care of the hair" means the "care of the scalp" Ap- ply "PURoLA" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory ntlper for hair health; sold on it's merits and satisfaction guaran- teed pr your money back. $1.o0
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go. a per bottle. Specify "PURoLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10
Manual Training Extra

Last Friday Harry sat on the end of a rather weak dry goods box and before anyone could wink he was very close to the floor, bare Iy missing a number of nails in his downward flight
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10

since May is the month in which day has been set apart as Moth CTS Day" Washington IrVing's tri- butte to mothers is appropos:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10

Remember that there is only one "genuiae'' Kodak. If 1t isn't an Eastmsn. 1t isn't a KODAK" Kel- lers are the skagWay agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-10

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From bonca in the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
clayton Gun CLUB
plans MERCHANDISE SHOOT

The Clayton Gun Club, OF Clayton.
announces merchandise shoot. to be
held Monday, October 23 The pro-
gram calls for 100 targets, and will be
shot in five events. OF twenty each.
The entrance fee is $780, but those
shooters who care to enter the OPP
tional sweeps Oh the entire program.
may do so by paying an additional
$500.
The management Of the Clayton
Club has announced that they viii
award $50 worth of merchandise TO
competing shooters under the Lewis
Glass System. There will be four
classes. and three prizes are to be
awarded in each class.
Trapshooters. who are members OF
the American Amateur Trapshooting
Association. will be glad to learn that
thew may shoot for A. A. T. A. med
ais at this tournament. Leave two
medal coupons with the cashier be-
fore yol start the program.
The shooting will start at 1890
o'clock. and those who arrive early
may procure lunch on the grounds.
Loaded shells will also be for sale.
The shoot will be managed by II. Linn
Worthington and julius W. Hawkins,
secretary of the Clayton Gun Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
Mack's Stars Continue to Shine
in The Baseball Fjrmamenf

Although in Philadelphia only few
members of the famous old Mackian
machine still are working for Connie
Mack, none OF the lustre has faded
from a majority of the players who
took part in the wonderful playing o.
the Athletics
In nearly every club which finished
well up among the leaders in the big
league races, just ended. there are
one Of two former White Elephants.
VINO were cast adrift or sold by Mack
when he began the dismemberment Of
the club.
Among members OF the champion
Red SOX are Jack Barry. who played
shOrtstop in the 100000 infield: Hert
Pennock. pitcher; Weldon Wyckofi
pitcher. and Jimmy Walsh, out
fielder.
The Dodgers, champions of the Ma
tional League, also have a formes
Athletic star in Jack Coombs. the mos
remarkable comeback. it seems. Of al
times
With the White Sox are EDDIE Muir
ply. Jack Lapp and Eddie Collins, al
OF whom were members of the note
Philadelphia juggernaut team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
VROWNSON five HAS
hard Games AHEAD

Brownson football team will hold its
regular practice ton ght and Friday
night instead of Tuesday and Thurs
lay as in the past. Practice will be
held at the Front and Union Park at
7.3O o'clock. The Parkside A. c. OF
camden. which team opened up its
season last week with a SS 20 0 victory
over the Collingswood n. j.. team,
will be here on Saturday.
The following men are TO report.
McVey, Ferguson. Gray Hoffecker
Buckley. Hubbard. Kidd. Smith,
Joyce. O'Connor. Collins Gibbons
McClenegan. Krejci. Cochran. Ia
hrielski. Ryan, Holland. Sanso, Swift
and Plystak
The Brownson second team also
viii practice on these nights in prep
aration for their game with Brandy
wine. which will be staged as pre-
liminary TO the big game on Satur-
day. Manager Conner wants the fol
lowing men to report; Sylvester, Nee
son. Hance. Donohue. MalOney. Nc
Carthy, German. Kelly. Schaible,
Haughey. Knox, Finnerty, Reeder,
Hammer. Quill and Connor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
McGraw Left Grants Bench
According TO Understanding

Robbie were considered far too good
friends for the good of the game, and
he made an agreement with Presi-
dent Hampstead that II things didn't
pass off just right in the series at
Brooklyn, he would leave the bench
and turn the MANAGEMENT OF the club
over 10 one of the players.
The first game played at Brooklyn
was a poorly played game from any
standpoint. considering that the
Giants Just then were furnishing the
sensation of the league and they lost.
The next day they played a weird
game and McGraw, sensing things
that might have been said immediate
~ took action that had been agreed
upon. His players were not playing
the kind OF baseball McGraw wanted
them TO, and he Immediately left
THAT wasn't the first time PLAYERS
had done things in opposition 10 Nc
Graws wishes. but Il was the first
time such a thing had happened at
such crucial period So everyone
got excited.
"McGraw went TO the diamond. told
Perritt and Fletcher what was about
10 be done. then went back 10 the
bench and held a consultation with
several players, they finally agreeing
TO the appointment OF Charley Herzog
as temporary manager"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
JACK MORO Wins
FROM JOHN BARCLAY

Jack MORO. the Italian middle
weight grappler. drew two straight
falls out of John Barclay. of New
York. after a strenuous tussle in
wrestling bout at the Keystone Field
Club last night More than two hun
dred lovers Of the sport saw the bout.
It required SO minutes for MORO to
secure the first fall. while he drew
the second drop in eighteen minutes.
Moro gained the first fall by the
wrist lock and arm hold, and the last
by the toe hold John Cooper refereed
the bout.
Two fast preliminaries preceded the
main bout. In the opener Luke Good
of Newport. won in two straight falls
over Young Hacket. Of the Keystone
Field Club. while Young Jennings de-
feated Harry Powell in the semi
final Both OF the latter are Key
stone members and all OF them are
being taught the art by Jack MORO.
Jennings especially showed remark
able skill for a beginner and looks
like q conner.
Announcement was made that MORO
will be matched with Young Hacken-
schmidt by the Wilmington Athletic
Association in the near future. II
will be remembered that the grapplers
wrestled to a spectacular draw at the
Garrick Theare on Decoration Day
The Keystone Field Club will hold
wrestling bouts at least once a
month
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
NOW BOYS. GET BUSY.

BY its victory over Brownson Sec
onds on Saturday, LaSalle Academy
has eliminated the most serious con-
tender that was in line for The 800
pound fast ball championship of the
State. John Bradley. manager Of this
fast aggregation. is willing to have
a few contenders for this title in the
shape OF Wilmington Academy, Ches-
rock Seconds. Landlith, Third Ward.
or any other fast organization think
ing they have a right OF chance for
the honor.
Last year LaSalle, under the name
Of St Mary's, won the championship
of the state in the li0-pound class.
The men upon wlOm Manager Brad
ley depends to trim all competitors
are Collins. Mclaughlin. Welsh, He's
sion. Hugentucker. Harkins, Devine,
ODonnell. Brennan, Quinn, Neon
nell. Gertsenberg, Payton and Early.
ANY fast team desiring a game should
get in touch with ]. Bradley as early
as possible, as the schedule is fast
being completed.
J. Bradley. No. SIC East Fifth street
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
OLD WILMINGTON ACADEMY
BOYS Still IN The Game

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: Kindly allow me space
in your paper TO explain the VIII
mington Academy situation. There is
rumor around town that Eddie
Abrahams' Wilmington Academy team
is done with sports and that new
club under the name OF the Whining
ton Academy with new manager
and new players. is playing football.
This is untrue, as the Wilmington
Academy is going to play basketball
this season and will also put base
ball team in the field next year
Some of the teams that have played
the Wilmington Academy in sports
before have asked for football games,
but the team will not play football.
One day this week a team wrote say
ing that he saw that the Wilmington
Academy played in Glen Mills on Sat
urday and that one OF our players
was hurt. The Out-of-town manager
wanted TO know the reason why bis
team could not obtain game OF foot
ball with Wilmington Academy. 1
am very sorry that one Of the players
was hurt in Saturdays game. and he
has Wilmington Academy's best
wishes.
Wilmington Academy was organized
in the latter part OF September 1918
from the old Wilmington Junior
team. and in 1914 the Academy under
my leadership. took an eight-day trip
through Delaware and Maryland
playing baseball and made name
for itself The team has been together
since. although the team did not play
baseball this season The team play
ed basketball last year.
II Is not fair that a new team
should take another teams name. We
have no objections to this new team
playing hut we think they should
adopt another name. We do not want
to make bad friends over this ques-
ton. as the PLAYERS who have been
playing football are all friends Of the
Wilmington Academy and the writer
The Wilmington Academy will meet
some time this week to begin work
or its basketball season.
The sports editor OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL knows this statement
20 be true I am
Yours in sport
Eddie Abrahams.
Manager Wilmington Academy.
October IS. 1916
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-18
Delaware plans
FOR HAVERFORD
Blue and Gold Team Plays
Practice Game With
Tome Today
FIELD AND TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Oct. 1s.-The Delaware
College football team went to Tome
institute this afternoon for a practice
game with the Tome eleven. Some
members Of the football squad stopped
On Elkton to attend the funeral Of
Samuel Hooper Giles. a member Of
the scrub team for two years who
died last Sunday Of typhoid fever. A
large delegation of tho sophomore
class and "a committee OF the college
faculty are also attending the funeral
Tho practice game at Tome this
Afternoon is return courtesy. the lat
Ter team having come TO Delaware for
scrimmage last Wednesday Coach
AicAyoy. who was greatly disappointed
lover the showing made by his team
against Western Maryland on Satur-
day. has been working hard this week
10 strengthen the eleven and In point
ing out mistakes TO the players that
they made in the Western Maryland
contest
Haverford College will be here for
game on Saturday and this is looked
on IS one OF the most important games
OF the year Haverford has a veteran
eleven. while Coach McAvoy has prac-
iically q new team to develop. Should
Delaware play the same class Of ball
as they did against r. N. c.. in tho
opening game. the blue and gold will
give Haverford a strong contest.
large crowd is expected for this game.
Assistant Coach Keyes has COM
pleted all arrangements for the Fresh
man Sophomore field and track meet.
a. be held next Tuesday fternoon. The
track men are out every day getting
IN shape for this meet and there
promises TO be some spirited and close
events. There will be al OF the usual
events for such a meet with the OK
ception Of the two mile run and some
OF the weight events.