davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-02

power Of resistence. For example. a skate
or iuke being nat. when caught In thr
have very little power Of resistance. on &C.
count OF their shape: when aiken In deep
water they can put nr a bette nsh'' but
But In the comparison Of IN" channel
bass anS black drum jus, mentioned. Their
no warrant for the discrepancy in the two
Nights. thus exemplifying the Inference be-
tween a game ;ra 2 Im ! pu 1ih,
Asbury Park. n. j.. AUG. -.
Prospect. for Fall Fishing Good.
Thanks. Arthur Thornton! Thanks. my
good friend ana nroinsr nngIsT tsr 'nse
August %. Going through always sets me
thinking. Hut you wrote down the thought,
rage plunsing at us on eitherf side. as We
leave the marshes and sandbars behind.
and guided by our good pilot. drive for the
deep purple. boundiess ocean and peace ON
Everybody hns 20, to go nshinr.. Every
boy does. II he does not he Is sent Into the
the freedom OF the seas az his NE Is spent
In shadows and In misery. Men are but
children Of a larser srowth, Time rs besn
let all children defying time go hshins'
on Wednesday a friend drove down to sec
his mother and sister at Far Rockaway.
His mother would not shake hands with him
and his sister would not give him a drink
of water, why because n" ttHle rum
Brooklyn, where they had some fearful dis
ease. And yet that same disease turks
more strongly In Far Isockaway than In
Brooklyn.
IL is one OF the most prevalent diseases.
being Only our old friend.
summer grip. which old folk used TO cure
with castor oil and auininc. and do yet.
And those who don't know enough to stop
II, suffer paralysis. The unusual danpncss
this summer has made stronger weeds AMI
stronger disease. Nothing new or strange,
only one OF the regular doings OF grip In
those weak In resisting power.
Moral, Increase tho resisting power. 60
fishing and take the children. Then you
can defy The foul ncnd. You won't catch
II, neither Will they. This Is the time OF
year our old friend Puck boos around 20
hear the sea maids music, crying out
awhile. what fools these mortals bar
Prospects are mighty good for fsll nsh
And they didn't school up as the foo.ish
little ones do. and run into the Jersey
pounds. but took the or shore route ana
scattered. They will ZONE back hrst. and
rally round the nag at the Cholera Banks
and lInger. May We all be there 10 Sc
Also the wcaknsh took the on shore route
Maybe She Gull stream did NAVE the en-
shore water warmer. Maybe they are GO.
ting more f,sh sense. what do you think
Let's Try and ind out. 50 that We may. fe"p
up the good work. Tell US what's doins
BE al the experience meeting OF the l hlt~u
Anglers League Thursday night. Septemh"i
Il. In the World Auditorium. surely We
can't AFFORD TO miss q meeting Away
something OF Interest. I'm surely gong
Brooklyn. Aug. -. III julius
The sun., 1916-09-02
RsoR'oUCH OF BROOKLYN

Aichole. r, 40i knIck nv, ToT, No Tv'gforn.
con,rn, 4, bJa Grand st Tel. 3olJ stays.
Dwrins 4 co, 562 Liberty -av..nr s'hcncs
Kingston, liPa Fulton 81 '@,' He'd Shrid r.
4; u,uucr. 1851 Fulton st, l,cid az iNd neGfJrt
Wirhaelson. sit Rwsy, Tel, NJ bait,
Harstcrs. ] T.. % rou.ts 81 ret ti!j Main.
Dna,cr TIshin- Tackle. ;77W""dwau NV mr. Mui.
BIZ aSo Onderdonk av. RiIecwouI " bat.
s,hsaf, 1875 rlathu,h sv Tel :l9 r,o,ro't
c,o,, WIN, $40 Ilushine az Tel iNi stag;
rn.hr,uy,r las5 Myrtle Nv Tel il1sW Ewi,.
The sun., 1916-09-02

NEW JERSEY REAL. ESTATE 20 SALE
The sun., 1916-09-02

tWl.h name and address of lender an
lcnder's Attorney
DOWntOw
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
MILITIA OF Three States
/. NOW ORDERED TO BORDER

WASHINGTON. y. c. Aug %
Some $4,000 men Of Ohio. Vermont
and Kentucky National Guard regi-
ments still held in State mobilization
camps are directed by the War De
partment to proceed to the Mexican
border The Department revoked sus-
pension of an order They also were
under orders four weeks ago All the
regiments will go forward to join
General Funston's command as rap
idly as transportation can be supplied.
Some units were on the move last
night.
There remain approximately $4,000
guardsmen. scattered through many
States. VINO are not affected by the
order. They also were under orders
for the border two weeks ago. but the
dispersion so far has not been re-
voked for them When the railway
strike became threatening. General
Funston recommended that the whole
movement be held up as the supply
difficulty. i'm case Of railroad tie-up
would be complicated by the addition
of $4,000 men to his command.
/ The Department now has decided
shat the strike situation may con-
tinue unchanged for some time.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
PRIEST WRITES real
THRILLERS FOR MOVIES

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Aug. 29.-"Noth-
ing TO do till tomorrow. doesn't enter
into the makeup Of the Rev. William
w. whalen, curate at 81. Edwards
Catholic Church here. When not cele-
brating masses. officiating at we'd
dings and baptisms, trotting out To
Prady on sick calls and writing next
Sundays sermons. he turns out in
rapid order scenarios for the movies.
His description Of himself is quite
as striking as the titles of some OF the
film plays that are the product of his
pen. He's chameleon type or
priest" Father whalen says. One OF
she successful movie scenarios he
wrote filmed its way over the country
under the name Of Fish Cake Fanny.
Another was "1ll-Starred Babby,' IN
which June Congreve played the lead
Father whalen announced yester-
day he has completed another, THE
Lilv Of the Coal Fields" and that
Jackie Saunders will begin filming II
when she completes her work in THE
Grip Of Evil" Miss Saunders will
plav dual roles Of twin sisters in "The
Lily"
Besides those mentioned Father
whalen has given TO vaudeville and
the movies many plays and playlets
He has written countless short stor-
les published in newspapers and re
ligious publications. Several books
on religious topics have also been
written. by Father Whalen
The young priest. who was ordained
eight or nine wears ago, after studying
at ST. Charles Seminary. Overlook
was born in Locust Gap, mining
hamlet. From early youth he was
writing stories His sister Dora, was
the heroine in most Of them, and the
scenes were laid in Locust Gap. Cen
tralia. Mount Carmel and adjacent
towns.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
PENNSY Tennis PLAYERS
PUT MATCHES over A DAY

Because Of the cool weather, the
opening games of the tennis tourna-
ment of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
& Washington railroad we're post
poned from last night until this even
ing, when angles viii he played The
tournament will open with the fol.
lowing men opposing each other in
singles Williams We Rusing, Press
Va. Richardson, Fleming VS.. Blickle,
Robinson VS. Kemmerer. Wenzing Va.
Minker. Hickey vs. O'Toole. Rambo
VS.. Hess Greene vs.. Murphy. and
Holland VS.. Rittenhouse
In the doubles. Hickey and Blickle
win play Rushing and Robinson IN
the opener, and Ramho and Murphy
will meet Greene and Kemmerer
Winners will oppose winners until
the be single man or double team
Is found to tackle the Baltimore
players.
An matches In both the doubles
and singles must be finished by Sat.
urdny afternoon. when the finals will
be played. Referees will be appoint
ed for each match by the chairman of
the tennis committee.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
Delaware CITY PLANS
WELCOME FOR VISITORS

Special 10 THE FNFNTNG JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug pa Joint
meeting Of the hoard OF Governors OF
tho Board Of Trade and the Mayor and
Council was held last night. when final
arrangements were made Tor the reccp
ton Of the delegates Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association when
they visit Delaware CITY September u.
II was decided 10 have tho Nlinnchahn
Oand. of Newark. TO furnish music.
Delegates were appointed 70 attend the
convention Of the Waterways Associp
tion. Of Philadelphia. as follows; p J.
Mulligan. William r Patterson, james
n. Clark and " r. Cofor.
Tho Board Of Trade As whole and
the town officials will net ne recep
tion committee. =. y. Nmlhgan will pre-.
side and will deliver the address OF
welcome Badges will be secured for
this occasion. with Delaware City Board
Of Trade inscribed on them The score
tarv of the BOARD Of Trade viii ap.
point n committee ON decoration.
At n meeting Of the Board Of Health
last night. II was decided that all chill
dren under 10 years of age visiting from
States where infautile paralysis is prev.
alent must be kept away from local
children for period of fourteen DAYS
Preparations are being made for the
labor Day trapshoot 20 be held near
the locks.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
COUNTY schools
TO REMAIN CLOSED
Superintendent E. L. Cross
Sends Out Notice to All
District Clerks
ALL HEALTH RULES
WILL BE ENFORCED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug 29.-New Cas-
ties schools win not he opened until
september is The same rule applies to
every school in the county Dr. F. T..
Cross. county superintendent Of schools,
sent out the following letter today TO
each district school clerk:
Dear Sir: Under a special order Of
the state Board Of Health YOU are di.
rected not TO open your district school
until September is. Kindly give this
important matter your strict atten.
ton.
Dr. Cross sHid last evening that ever
effort will he made to enforce the order
If the state Board of Health. lie said
children are the greatest asset In the
world, and no chance for contamination
will he encouraged. II is better Ia keen
the schools closed than to run any dan
ger of infantile paralysis.
Nictrolas Records ridgewater ADV.
City Council will meet tonight in spe-
cial session TO hear suggestions from
the special committee appointed bv
President Theodore ". Lavender The
City Board of Health will enforce the
health laws Pest breeding cutters at
Sixth and Harmony. Fifth and Harmony
streets Seventh and Delaware street 3
Fourth between Harmony and Chestnut
streets viii be cleaned out.
The grass and weeds along the troll.
lev tracks from Shields Hill to Eden
Park are being cut for the opening Of
| the line.
New Castle will not he a half hour
system city any longer when the travel
is congestcd Delaware City cars will
run 10 Front aud Market streets and
the special cart TO Bethlehem. Baldt and
| the fibre plants win also run to Fourth
and Market streets. When Superintend-
ent Ccigor was asked regarding the
schedule which goes into effect ON Fri.
day, he referred your correspondent Ia
the officers Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. in vii
mington.
The September meeting Of the Board
of Education will be held this evening
Sunday. schools will not be opened
| until the last Sunday of the month
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Gallagher have re-
I y
Mrs Katie Moyle and Mrs. Iren,
Nuttnor, of South Third street. ar,
| spending two weeks At Buffalo and Nj
agara Falls From there they will q,
for an extended visit to Southern Cali
/ iornia
Servern Failgo, an Italian. was fine,
s. and costs by Mayor Rodney for fail
IRE to wear any clothing while bathing
Andy kowiskv had trouble at hi
home. in Dobhinsville and was arrest
cd Mayor Rodney cautioned him {
conduct himself better around home !
the future, after whirh he was di.
, missed
John Waters. colored. was arreste
last night for acting disorderly on tn
street.
In the pavilion at Battery Park 70
morrow evening the Century Club wi
give n dance All the teams Of IN
building committee will take part in III
dance
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
GOV. JOHNSON IN FIGHT FOR
SENATORIAL NOMINATION
Rv The United Press.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. 20
Whether Governor Hiram Johnson or
Willis n. Booth. Of Los Angeles. is to
make the race for United States Sen
ator on the Republican ticket next No
vember is the chief matter to be de-
cided by Republicans of California in
the primary election today.
Governor Johnson is certain 10 be
in on the finale in November. for he
has no opposition as a Progressive
candidate. If he wins over Booth for
the Republican nomination he will
have one opponent less in the # nal
4 election. being pitted against George
S. Patton, of Los Angeles. Democrat ;
Walter T. Mills Of Berkeley. Social
Z ist and Marshall W. Atwood. OF Pas
4 adena. Prohibtionist. Patton. Atwood
and Mills have no opposition for the
nominations. II Booth wins today
n however. Johnson VIII run only as a
! Progressive. Judge Walter Bordwell
3 Of Los Angeles. announced himself as
IL Republican candidate. and went 50
4 far as 10 have his name put on the
1 ballot before he decided he didn't
want TO make the race. BESIDES the
j nominations for Senator. there are
eleven Congressional nominations, OF
which nine arc candidates for re-elec-
! tion-John T. Baker, c. F. Curry
7Julius Kahn. John l. Nolan, J. A FL
ston. Denver s. Church z. A. Hayes
Ia. n. Randall. and William Kettner
Raker. Curry. Kahn. Church and Ran
BAN are certain TO qualify for the No
Member election.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
HEINE ZIMMERMAN Goes
TO new YORK GIANTS

CHICAGO. Aug. e9.-Heinie zim
norman. third baseman. was traded
by the Chicago National League club
last night TO the New York Giants
for Larry Doyle, captain Of the New
York team; Hunter. a first baseman,
and Jacobsen. an outhelder.
Zimmerman left last night 10 Join
the Giants The New York players
Will Join the Cubs today and play in
the game against the Phillies in the
afternoon. They will come from
Cincinnati. where the Giants are
playing a series.
President Weeghman. OF the Cubs.
announced the deal last night after
week OF dickering with several
National League clubs for a trade
for Zimmerman, one OF the hardest
hitters on the Chicago team
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
UNUSUAL features
IN MURDER Case
Physician Said to Have
Quarreled With Wife Over
Woman's Suffrage
IS HELD TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF KILLING

MARLINTON. w. Va, Aug 20. -
Nanv unusual features will figure in
he trial Of Or. oliver A. Howard
. held in connection with the death Of
his wife. Frances Robertson Howard
suspicion directed against Or. Howtrd
Is predicated on the theory that he
silled his wife following n quarrel
Dver womans suffrage
Prosecuting Attorney Sharp, il de-
veloped today has evidence gathered
voluntarily by a committee Of physi-
slams who believed there was ground
sor investigation following the death
nf Mrs. Howard The physicians exam
/, med the body after II had hoen turn
e.A over 10 the local undertaken. They
fAnd no marks that a narcosic had
been used by the woman, as her hus-
hand had suggested. but there was
a peculiar condition Of the neck
The skin on the neck was draw
back. the adipose tissue distended
and electric light reflected upon it
Tie result was the revelation of Tho
print Of a thumb and three fingers as
: dearly as picture On a screen the
conclusion reached by the physicians
was that Mrs Towards detth hac
been caused by she grip OF a powerful
right hand on her throat, which. by
, a sudden jerk, had dislocated the TOT
vertebrae and caused immediate death
II was declared today by neighbor'
% DR.. Howard that he recently showed
them how easy It would be TO choke
! man TO death.
He would illustrate by grasp OF
. she neck identical with that which
apparently killed his wife. Mrs. How
ARDS last suffrage speech for th'
,ause. was made the day she died.
Within twenty minutes after her re
turn home. her husband returned. II
: another ten or fifteen minutes he ra'
from the building. calling for anoihe
ioctor His wife was unconscious
rom a drug. he said and he asked TO
strychnine. with which to revive her
He has stuck to the story concerning
drug. In his cell. he angrily deniel
/ ever having Quarreled with his wifi
On the subject Of suffrage. OF anythinI
Else.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
Great STARCAZERS 10.
MEET At SWAUTHMOUE

sNARTHMORE Pa. Aug 29.-Not.
able strides in astronomy are antici'
pated al the meeting of the Ameri'
csn Astronomical Society al Swarth
more College. Wednesday, to con
,inue throughout the week Most Of
he sessions will be held in the Sproul
Observatory. which cost in excess OF
$50 900 and which is one of the best
in the country. For the first time
In the history Of the world. a con
oentrsted attack is being made on sew
sral astronomical problems. and these
will be given thorough consideration
Seven observatories through the
United States are working Jointly Il
determine the distances between GER
ain stars and this planet
The distances to about $50 stars viii
be given Fl this convention. Until this
campaign. individuals had determined
the distances TO about $50 stars: but
upon the conclusion Of present ef
forts the astronomers are confident
they will have the most thorough
knowledge available concerning 1906
stars While this will be a big step
Il really is only the beginning, foi
there are 100 100000 stars. it is esti
mated
Several nebulae have been discov
cred in the sky. some moving AT q
speed of 100 miles q second toward
the earth. and others moving with
equal rapiditv away from It Eacf
nehula is a great body Of gas. 207.
20 600 miles in diameter, and is rich
In helium and hydrogen gases. Hell
lum was unknown to this earth as Late
IS 20 years ago, but in 1896 it wa,
found IN limited quantities II hal
been estimated that the earth vii
collide with one Of these nebulae once
in 100000 years. and once will b.
enough.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
NATIONAL c. A. R. N
annual ENCANPNENT
Civil War Veterans Gather
ing in Kansas City for
Reunion Today
SEVERAL FROM THIS
CITY IN ATTENDANCE
5y The United p,ess

3y The United Pes
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 2s.-The
National Council Of Administration
and the committee on credentials OF
the fiftieth annual encampment Of the
q. A. r.. concluded their sessions this
morning. and have prepared their re-
ports for presentation to the otncial
session of the encampment Thursday
morning
Tonight's semi-official meeting Will
bring together all the veterans and
auxiliary organizations at the Conven-
ton Hall Governor Elicit w. Ma
ior will deliver the main address OF
welcome and will be followed by
Major George H. Edwards of Kansas
CITY. william n. Wormstead. com
mander Of the Department Of Missouri
will welcome the veterans for tie
State organization
Commander-in-C Chief Honfort will
respond
The various auxiliary organization"
Sons Of Veterans, Army Nurses or the
Civil War: Ladies OF the G. A. r., and
the National Alliance Daughters OF
Veterans then will extend their greet
ings to the eucampment. Past Com
manders Of the G. A. r. will respond
Among the those representing Del
aware at the Encampment will he As
sistant Adiutant General and Assist
ant Quartermaster General J. S. Litz-
enberg. Past Department Commander
William Kelley. Mrs. Kelly. their two
nieces. and the Misses Jantue, the lat
ter representing the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Sons Of Veterans. These left for
Kansas City Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
PORT PENN PUFFS
nv aScoop.r

Well, Wen not start out with any
OF that I told you So stun but we
licked Middletown. didn't we? That
game was some game. too. Nobody
seemed 10 think We could lick the
mighty Middletown team with their
mightier Finn. but look up the score
book.
As we predicted the Port Penners
wrecking crew sure did apply the bat
TO tho slants of Finn We gathtred
fourteen Of them in all and how bout
the several doubles mixed in. too
Morrow's and Janette's drives over
that left field fence must have taken
the heart out OF Middletown, especi-
ally SO. Just after the three batters
before them had drove out hits
Middletown. didn't we bring some
rooters down with us? The loyal fans
sure did make the stands rock Satur-
day From the time the game started
until the last man was out in the
ninth there we're but few silent mo-
ments in the park
al" your dope in Saturday nights
paper was not well timed II would
have been better 10 have waited until
the game was over before you started
discussing the game. And YOU did
not walk rough shod over the Port
Penn bunch, either. did YOU?
Alec. you sure will have 10 change
your line of dope now. and that's all
there is 20 H. The Port Penn play
ors sure did give you some ball game,
didn't they? And the Port Penn
team was off form. so now do not
start out with your usual line Of eN-
cuses and say that Finn had an on
day and THAI the team had an on day.
Wen admit they must have had an
on day. but so did the Port Penners.
| The local boys did not play their
usual game in the field. and Dyer was
/ far from form in the box. So, con-
| sidering all, the two teams we're
nearly evenly matched. We hope the
next game will bring out better base
! ball because last Saturdays game. al
| though exciting was marred by the
ragged fielding by both teams.
! al" we didn't need those three
/ pitchors. did we? Well, | hope not.
( II seems that you had all you could
do to get hit off ia one we used
against you. and as ! said before he
was off form, too.
Well Alec. 7 guess Sans hattering
/ phrases did help the FISH towners' Tor
they went to Middletown with plenty
OF confidence that they were going TO
bring home the bacon, and bring II
home they did The Port Penn
sharks" sure did get Middletown's
Finn didn't they?
Jordan played some great game Tor
4 the Port Penners. His stick work
featured. he gathering three hits out
Of FIVE times up. while his work In
the field was great and brought forth
much applause.
It's a good thing p. Yearsley did mo-
p pitch last Saturday. for he would
;. have shown Middletown somethinl
S that they would have talked about 70
q DAYS TO come. Many marveled a
o Overs speed. but you just ought Z
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
SUES MOTORIsT FOR $4,000.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. 2s-
Mrs Margaret Ceulers, Of Cardiff. this
county. now In the City Hospital. has
brought civil action for 10000 dam
ages against A. j. Wilmington, OF
Van Ruren street. Wilmington.
Del. an automobile dealer She al
leges in her complaint that Whiting
ton driving car ran into her on
the boulevard. killing her horse
wrecking her farm wagon and throw
ing her out OF the vehicle TO the road.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
Y. NJ. c. A. TO HAVE IT'S
field MEET ON sept. 80

The held and track meet ~ the Y
NJ G. A. scheduled for Saturday. Sep
temher %, al the y. y and W field,
has been postponed until Saturday.
september 30. on account Of the p.
=. and W. r. r A. A. wishing 20 use
the field on the 28d
This will give the local athletes a
little longer time to get in shape for
the meet and no doubt the men viii
welcome the extra time for practice.
The Y. NJ. G. A will organize track
team tomorrow night and any mem
Der wishing TO join should report al
the Y NJ. G. A. Building no later than
s o'clock In the evening for a work
out.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
four CANDIDATES OUT
FOR STATE TREASURER

Martin r. Smith, Newton L. Grub
and Edward w. Cooch. OF New Castle
county and James Lord Of Kent coun-
~. are candidates for State treasurer
rhe Democratic State Convention will
meet in Dover, next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
American League.
BRUISES ARE VICTORIOUS.

In twilight game Yesterday al
Knkwood Park, the Bruisers came out
on the big end against the Park Spar
rows. 10 TO 6. Joe Dale won the game
in the seventh with a home run with
two ON. Tho same teams will play to-
night and all players are requested to
be on hand at go o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
GIBBONS TO MEET DILLON.

BY the United Press.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 29.-Mike Gibbons
Of St Paul. has accepted terms
TOR ten round bout with Jack Dll,
lon OF indianapolis, the fight to be
staged here or In Minneapolis some
time in October, according to IN an.
nounoement today by Promoter Harry
Sherman.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
DROPPED IN FIRST ROUND.

By the United Press.
n NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Jim Healy
heavyweight, last night scored his
ninth consecutive knockout when he
dropped Jack McTigue in mis- first
4cund 4 a scheduled ten-round bout
" the Olymic A. c.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National Leaeue.

National League.
New York at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh. 1.-TWO games)
threatening.
Philadelphia at Chicago. clear.
American League.
Detroit at New York two games),
clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
St. Louis at Boston, two games),
clear.
Cleveland at Washington cloudy.