davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24
EDEN LODGE DECREE STAFF
plans LOUISVILLE TRIP

The degree stan OF Eden Lodge. No
"a. I. o. o. f.. conferred the first de-
gree on a class OF candidates last
night. The next meeting night falling
ON Thanksgiving there will be no
meeting. but on Thursday. December
z. the class will receive the second
and third degrees The second de-
gree will be conferred by the degree
stan of Fairfax Lodge of this city and
the third by Eden's stan Following
the degree work a social hour will be
held In the assembly room OF the hall
The Louisville Boosters Committee of
the lodge also held a meeting last night
and organized by clectng Harry W..
Chairs. chairman; Charles Forwood,
Nico-chairnan; Alexander r.. Ahuhams,
secretary. and Charles r. Searles. treas
urer. The object of this committee ia to
devise means OF securing funds To send
the degree STAFF 10 Louisville Ky, pro
viding. of course. that there are degrce
contests and prizes. The chairman APP
pointed the following committees 70 in
vesiieatc the advisahility of holding a
/ benefit and bazaar. Benefit committee
A. 7. Hudson. Charles Forwood and
Alex. r. Ahrnhams BAZAAR, p. j.
Isaac Charles VI. Bmris, John Moore
Chester j. Moore. A. r. Hudson. Tho
Booster Committee will have another
meeting Thursday, December Ia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24
said. and urged his empolyes never

said. and urged his empolyes never
20 take advantage Of a customer.
Never knock a competitor" he ad-
vised but say a good word when
need be. for knocking always hurts
oneself" Mr. Mitchell advised the
men and women to always have con
fidencc in themselves
W. g. Taylor. vice-president OF the
Delwaare Trust Company, exhorted all
10 always bear the qualities of de-
pendability. loyalty to employer and
courtesy. speaking Of the advantages
Of each.
Bernard Kleitz. George Kleitz. NJ
NJ. Wells r. Fl. Cuhberly, Jacob Ber-
man. ARENAS Smith and Charles c.
Hahn were the other speakers OF the
evening. each congratulating Mr.
Mitchell on his success.
Those in attendance we're:
Hugh s. Mitchell. Amelia S. Nit
chell. Charles c. Hahn, Caleb p.
Burchenal, Maria J. Burns. Chester,
Pa; William c. Taylor. Mrs Joseph
inc VI. de Hegh. Bernard Kletz, Mar
garet =. Sweeney. Melville NJ. Wells.
Mary 3. Morris, George Kleitz, Mary
alexander. Jacob Berman AlOnzo
Mitchell Ida A. Lambert, ARENAS
Smith. Marie c. Kelleher. Robert II.
Cubberly. Ella p Seal y. Paul
Dagenals. Nellie NJ Fox. william p.
Lane. Mrs. Mary Donohoe. Mrs.
Bertha Donaldson, Miss Hanna Tai
ley Chester Pa. Charles B. Baker
and II. W. Rushwprth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24
cALANrHE TEAM I'M DEMAND.

Calanthe rank degree team is kept
busy among the X. of p. lodges. Sew
eral weeks ago the team conferred de-
gfees for the castles at Bridgeton and
Laurel. The team will visit Adelphia
Lodge. No. s. on Friday evening. De
cember 9. Later i'm the month the
team will visit Bridgeport. y. j., and
confer the degree OF page on a class
OF members in that town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24

bon. stuff the bag with white tissue
paper before packing.
With an assortment of choice rem
nants like velvet brocade, cloth o
gold. striped taffeta odd ribbon, OF
handsome lengths OF embroidery, Gu
from japanese kimonos or coats. hal
a dozen OF these half-moon bags may
be put together in a day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24
cPFATOP IN irMATTDY DEAD

Devoss W. Driscoll. 80 years old, wide
ly known as cartoonist and creator OF
the mule MAUD died az a hospital in
his home, Dayton. o., last night. He
had been I'm about a month. Driscoll
was cartoonist a feature writer and
the author Of humorous verse. He was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24
CHRISTMAS WORK nag.

crochet cotton. and three yards Of
narrow ribbon for draw string.
II the narrow ribbon is used, set
Il together with featherstitch ng. II
silk is used. hem the top Of the bag
before beginning to crochet stitch
the ends OF the bag, crochet six rows
Of meshes about the top, I'm 'sh with a
shell edge and run I'm the draw RIB
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24
uY BIpDY BYT.

The hali-moon one of the prettiest
and most practical of Christmas bags,
may be put together IN an hour.
u requires three-fourths Of a yard OF
fancy r bbon - inches wide. or a
yard and half of ribbon inches
wide, or two and a quarter yards 3
inches wide; a ball OF mercerized
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24

best known to the general public for the
well-known cartoons in which tho ccn-
tral feature was the mule Maud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-24
RANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT.
Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company
MiIminrinn. delaware
Wilmington, Delaware

Condensed statement at close Of
business, November II. 1916.
Resources.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
Students Dedicate the New
Athletic Field at Hilltop

With grand parade and much noise
the students OF Georgetown college yes
;erday celebrated the dedication OF the
new Georgetown Athletic field. which
has been under construction for the vast
year, and which was today for the first
time thrown open to use OF the George
town inter-Class league.
The parade. with an impromptu stud
cnt band, with fife and drum. organized
In the quadrangle. and accompanied by
Father Emmet, faculty director Of Ath-
leticS. Charles r. Cox graduate man
ager. A body guard Of seniors, and all
the different class teams in uniforms.
marched around the buildings. and thence
out to the new field
There after the procession had clrcled
the field. and had INDUCED in several
songs and yells, led by Tom Curry. Of
the senior Class. speeches were given
by both the faculty director and AIr
Cox and A bottle OF real grape Juice
smashed on the home plate by the presi-
dent Of the inter-class league. y. Leo
Lawler. who organized the dedication
proceedings Lawler was assisted by ST
j GarwCOd. acting as grand mobUizer.
by R. s. Lusk. field marshall. Prender-
Sast. drum major. and Greenewald. band
master
The new field is situated in behind the
college on the edge OF the conduit road
commanding a splendid view OF the Po-
tomaC and Virginia. II is probably the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
johnson Slated to Pitch
Against Cleveland Today
In First Gar1e of Series

Cleveland Indians here today.
League leaders and the best club in the
West
One-half game behind the Nationals.
and a victory for the home folks means
first place
Chick Gsndl. first baseman on the
Washington club since 1872. is here with
the Indians. and the big fellow is assured
of royal welcome from the local fans.
Gandil's friends in the Capital are le-
gion, and today has been set aside for
Gandn day. Chick will. of course, be pre-
sented with the usual token of esteem in
the shape of a piece of jewelry, and will
then proceed to strike out-thats wh<
usually happens upon occasions Of this
kind.
The Cleveland club arrived in town late
yesterday afternoon. as the game in New
York was called of on account of rain.
Manager Lee Fohl. when seen by the
writer. said: Il am not making any pre-
dictiOns as to what my club will do
against Washington. l understand that
Grin has a fast team under his wing, one
able to give a good account of itself at
all times Ny boys will be out there
fighting until the drop Of the hat, and If
we are beaten in any of the games I shall
offer no alibis."
Asked which club he considered the
strongest of any his men had tackled
this season. Fohl replied unhesita tinsly:
The Boston Red SoX."
When pressed for an opinion as to the
outcome of the American League race,
Fohl did not care to be quoted other than
to say that in his opinion it would develop
into a close fight, with any one OF half
dozen teams having a chance for the
title.
Iris Speaker. The former Boston Red
Sox slugger. is playing center field for
the Indians and the acquisition of Speaker
and Chick Gandil Manager Fohl claims
has put the Ohio city team in the pen
nant fight
Speaker is hitting the ball hard and
covering, as usual. lot of ground in
the field.
Walter johnson is slated to pitch the
opening game of the series here this aft
ernoon. Stanley Coveleski. brother OF
the Detroit twirler, will be in the box for
the Indians.
Young Coveleski has pitched great ball
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

largest athletic field in use by anv COL
leGe in the South. For the present hor--
ever II will be given over entirely 10
the inter-class league. which will con-
Duct a game there every day until the
close OF school
Next fall It will be used as prsctica
ground for the varsity football team. T,e
held was built at a great deal OF trouble
and expenses by Rev. AlphOnus J. Don
Ion, president OF GEORGETOWN T-niyersif,.
as the other two fields were absolutely
inadequate 10 handle the growing sthIe-
TIC activities OF the college. Together
with other remarks Father Emmet hint
ed that sometime in the near futuer
stadium might ne erected on the new
field making it serve as the varsity field
from then on
At the close Or the ceremonies the
faculty director opened the game between
the Seniors and Juniors nv throwing
the first ball The Juniors won the
game, : TO 0. Box score follows.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
Semifinals to Be Played
In Woman Golf Tournament

The large gallery on hand yesterday at
the Chevy Chase ClUO was greeted with
some excellent golf by the women play
ers in the championship tournament
under the auspices OF the District Golf
Association. Play in the third round was
the best to date and the match between
Mrs Fleming NewbOld and Miss L. +.
Lacey was the best of the day the form
er winning on the home green by , up and
one At the turn toward the home green,
Miss D. z. Lacey held the advantage of
one up but Mrs Newbold played the most
consistent and landed the hOnOrs.
The semi-final in the first and second
sixteens and the finals in the defeated
eights will get under way this morning.
In the first sixteen. Mrs. c. l. Frailey.
of the Chevy Chase Club, will play Miss
l. I. Barney. of the Columbia Country
Club. in the round in the upper half
while Miss DOrathea. of the Chevy Chase
Club meets Mis-. Fleming Newbold in the
round in the lower half
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Mrs. FraiIey defeated Mrs. C. B.
FOrtesCue. up and l.
Miss Barney defeated Miss Pauline
LOckett, } up and 4.
Miss Owen defeated Miss Bertha H.
LOCKER, up.
Mrs. NewboId defeated Miss Lacey.
up and /.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
DRAWINGS ARE MADE
IN MEMS DOUBLES

The drawings were made in the men 5
doubles in the Home Club tennis tOUrna-
ment yesterday afternoon, twenty-nine
pairs falling in line.
Twenty-siX matches will be PLAYED in
the preliminary round while three
matches are carded in the first round
Dean and Zens OF the Survey team drew
the bye in the first round and will play
the winner OF the Hicks Goldman and
MCCullOch-Myer match. The dra wings
ere as follows:
Preliminary round-James and ColvilIe
Ind. vs. Higgins and Hall. Ind: Smith
and Callan. Pat. vs.. Ise and Connolly.
Land; Greene and Jarvis Land Ed vs.
Peterson and Waters. Survey: Glusk and
Evarts. Patent vs.. Potter and Knapp
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
SECOND SIXTEEN.

Miss NJ. f. Church defeated Nine
Ekengren. up and >.
Mrs. W R. Ballard defeated Mrs. NJ
E MOulton, up and 8.
Miss Edith F. Gordon defeated Mrs
T. II. Brahany. . up and 4.
Miss Alice Burbage defeated Mrs
Myer Cohen, I up and =
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Mrs. A. Winter defeated Mrs. Mcvey
up in 10 holes.
Miss Georgia Herring defeated Mrs
r. StetsOn. up and >.
Mrs. i. O. Cameron defeated Mrs. B.
L. Taylor, 5 up and 6.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur defeated Mrs,
j. P. Tracy. ) up and 5.
Tomorrow pairinSs follow:
First sixteen semi-fnal:
9.3O-Mrs. NewboId vs. Mrs Frailey.
9:3j-Miss Barney vs.. Miss Owen.
First defeated eight
9:+0-Miss Winter VS.. Miss jackson.
Second sixteen semi-final
9:4-Miss Herring vs.. Mrs. Cameron.
Second defeated eight.
1O:OO-Mrs Bethel VS.. Mrs. Macarthur
IO:O5-Mrs. Parson vs.. Mrs. Ballou.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

for Cleveland all spring. He is a right
handler with good speed. a spitball and
battling curves. Coveleski is not as big
a man physically as his south-paw
brother, but possesses a cool head and
knows how to pitch.
Secretary Bill Blackwood, of the Cleve-
land club. stated last night that for the
game in Cleveland next Sunday when the
Nationals will make a quick jump TO the
Sixth City for the one day. that the ball
park has been sold out and only rush
seats for the day OF the game remain.
This means that the Washington club
will probably be paid for 5000 persons. or
the largest crowd which has thronged
the Cleveland park in years
Interest in the Cleveland club is at
fever heat The fans OF that city have
gone fairly wild over the fine showing
of the team.
In previous seasons the Nationals have
had little trouble disposing OF the Cleve-
lands, but this year it may be different
Fohis crowd is playing great ball. Their
pitchers are going nicely. the men are
hitting when hits are needed and like
all winning combinations the Indians are
getting the breaks.
1t will be a big feather in Washing
ION cap 10 win the majority OF games
during the series which starts this after
noon, but then there is this to be said
The Grifmen are also playing winning
balm fact like Cleveland in the West
Washington is putting up the best game
right now Of any team in the East
That the Nationals won yesterday s
game from the Detroit Tigers was not
surprising to those who have followed
the work OF the teams this season The
Tigers were denied the good pitching
which favored the Griffmen-that's the
answer in a nutshell.
Joe Jackson. the clever writer on the
Detroit News cannot see Henri Rondeau
as an outfelder jackson has put him
self on record as saying that Just as
soon as hot weather arrives Rondeau
will never be able to stand the gaff In
fact he layed a friendly wager that by
the time the Nationals made the second
trip to Detroit this summer. Rondeau
would not be with the Washington club.
Time alone will tell as to the truth of
present is playing great ball and also
hitting. What more can one ask?
Travelling with the Cleveland club are
Hen-v Edwards OF the Plain Dealer, dean
Of sporting writer's in the Forest City
and Ernest Lanigan, Of the Leader.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
MASKED MARVEL WILL
MEET FRITZ HANSEN

Mort Henderson, the original Masked
Marvel who caused such a sensation in
wrestling circles last winter when he
came through the elimination rounds Of
the monster graphing tournament at the
Manhattan Opera House in New York
City, will be seen here on Friday night
Manager Tubervllle. of the Lyceun
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
BROOKLYN is BEATEN
BY CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. May 1.-THE Cubs gave
Packard good support this afternoon
and defeated the Brooklyn team. to
2 The Dodgers used Pfeiffer and
Mails on the slab. but all We're inef-
feCtual. Home runs by Schultz and
Williams featured the contest. Pack
ard assisted in the run getting. get
ting two doubles and single Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
Totals IS 10 q lG
GIANTS MOVE UP BY
TRIMMING THE CARDS

st. Louis, May 1.-THE Giants
crawled out of last place today by
beating the Cards. to for their
seventh straight victory. Doak had
to quit in the second owing to a sore
arm and against Meadows and Steel
the Giants started a fence busting
parade. Anderson breeZed along with
out exerting himself. The Giants stole
five bases on Snyder in three innings.
GCnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
Theater, has matched the famous masked

Theater, has matched the famous masked
marvel with Fritz Hansen, the Swedish
champion, who was beaten by Joe Turner
on Tuesday night in a finished match.
Many of the local followers of the wres-
tling game have never witnessed Hender-
son in action. and in booking the famous
Masked Marvel Manager Tuberville has
made big hit with the local public. The
ability of Hansen is well known here and
the fans are promised one of the best
bouts of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

'Batted for Steele in the ninth.
Runs-Robertson DOYLE C2l. kauf (2l, Fletcher
Merkle Anderson, Smith Miller, Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

tBatted for james in ninth.
Earned runs-Washngton 4; Detroit. l. First
base by errUrs-Dctroit. :! Washington. l. Left
on bases-Wsshngton 5; Detroit. TO- Innings
pitched By Dubuc, 4 by James, /; by HanDer
IS: by Ayers. -. Hits made-Of Dubuc S.
OF James, 4; of Harper. 6; of Ayers s. Struck
out BY Dubuc, ;: By James l; by Harper 5; By
Ayers. > Thres-base hts-Morgan, Milan Dubuc
Two-base hits-Vitt. Judge. Double play-Dubuc to
Bush to Burns. Wild pitch-Harper. Umpires-
Mossrs. Evans and Hidebrand. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN


:;
: Athletics I
;
cold weather
a at
a CinCinna
at hicaEo
a New York Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Reclam-; Wells and Chambers. Survey
vs.. Lind and Andrews. Hos -Edu Allen
ana LoNett, Patent vs. TansilI and Ksys.
Lano' Hicks and Goldman. Survey vs.
MCCulloCh and Myer. Reclaru.. Stose
and Winchester, Survey vs. Binlev and
Beerman. Land, h. F Morgan and Nc
Garvey. Land vs. Wolf and q. B. Nor
San Land. Hamilton and Willard. Land
rs. Beadle and Brown. Reclam- Pierce
and Marine. Patent vs.. Dr. Harper and
partner, Hosp. Mcclure and Mcclure.
Ind. vs.. Thompson and Armstrong. Pen
sion. Clayton and PsdEett Mines vs.
MsUock and Hendley. Mines
First roUnd-Dsjdy and Clark Land vy
Stewart and Jackson. Survey. Dean and
Zens, Survey again winner
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION;
Louisville, ?. Kansas City. L
Toledo, 5. st. Paul. .
Indianapolis. >; Milwaukee. 5
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

'Batted for NeaCh in seventh,
IRAN for StsnaEe in ninth.
+Batted for james in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Travelling with the Cleveland club are
Hen-v Edwards. OF the Plain Dealer, dean
Of sporting writer's in the Forest City
and Ernest Langan, OF the Leader
WILLIAM PEET
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

Boulder. Colo Tungsten, per unit
OF 60 per cent. $40.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
New Mexico

Mining around Ration is receiving
i heavy impetus.
The first few days OF operation OF
the concentration plant at the Car
Isle property in the Steeple Rock
district proved the new installation
a success.
The receipt OF assay reports on
some ore treated in Denver created
much excitement at La Luz. The as.
says showed some Of the samples
carried as high as $500 ton mv.t'
iy in silver
The Eclipse mine OF the Steeple
Rock district is the scene OF prom.
ising strike, made in the first level
Ore bodies five feet wide. six feet
thick and running the whole width oi
the drift we're encountered.
Ore shipments from Silver City are
averaging a trainload day, the ship
pers of greatest tonnage being the
Empire Zinc Company, the Austin
nine and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. Shipments of the Chino
Copper Company and the Burrc
Mountain Copper Company also are
reaching a record mark.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
Colorado.

Great Improvements are planned for
the Up-tolDate mine in Boulder.
Cripple Greek 70 date has pro
ducca. IL round numbers. $3.50, 100000
in gold.
In the Silverton district the Dawn
Of Day mine is shipping tungsten ore
TO the Tucker mill.
Telluride reports that the yanadium
Industry in southwestern Colorado is
evidently reviying
At Cripple Greek operations have
been resumed at both the Gold Coin
and Dillon shafts.
Prospects are favorable for flota-
tion mill to be established at the
Copper Hill properties in the La
Platas.
For the past two weeks the Con.
tention mill has been grinding out a
fine grade OF concentrates from the
ores OF the Big Giant mine near Sill
verton. now being operated by Pete
Orella and associates.
An. ore shoot has been entered on
either the Le Clair or Mary Mckinney
veins, which lie parallel and close 10
each other. and in several OF the up
per levels have converged at Cripple
Greek. The ore is a heavy fluOrite
quartz, carrying calaverite. and with
the core o: the vein a streak Of about
ten TO twelve inches strong carrying
values OF from twelve to sixteen
ounces gold, or from $3.50 To $500 TO
the ton.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

4 Bisbe1 company has been formed
10 nneratc 'in sorpnr aroper;y.
The Mona property at Kiueman has
been sold 10 Dcnser capitalists
The Colo Roads property at Oat.
man SHIPPED a $1,000 bar OF bullion.
Hugh raGss OF Phoenix mas 10
Gated a porphyry ledge OF great pro
portions o. the east s.ar 0! tle Verde.
The tungsten propert. in the
Huachucas hes been bonded and
leascI FOR S25y..ug 10 eastern capital,
'stg
Scheelite. running . per cent in
tungsjic acid has been struck OF the
claims OF J. r Miller. twelve miles
east Of Yucca. The strike was made
in vein six feet wide. and not faT
from an eighty feet ledge that is two
per cent tungsten.
Copper mining in Yayapai county
for number of years past the most
important branch OF the mining in
dustry. has Of late assumed unpre
ceiented proportions beth as to out
put OF copper ore and number OF op
Grating properties.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

y sstern Newspaper MON News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Spelter, 81. Louis-Sl3.37ls.
Copper. casting -S2S.62i2.
Lead. New Nork-sI5O.
Bar silyer-GSS4C.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
Activities Of Women.

British Columbia sas women factory
inspectors
There are suffrage leagues in every
par: OF Canada
Mattresses OF Toronto. Canada, have
organized a union.
Several Brooklyn women are taking
u2 Red Cross work In preparation OF
their being called upon in case this
country goes to war.
Mary Pickford. probably the highest
salarled moving picture actress in the
world. is going to appear on the speak
ing stage.
Miss Jessie p. Campbell daughter
OF former Governor Campbell of Ohio
Is going to France to act as a nurse
in the army.
Lady Paget has raised by means OF
entertainments and bazaars nearly
100000 since the great war began.
which she has applied to the needs Of
the war sufferers In Belgium. France.
italy and Serbia
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
Wyoming.

Work on two new oil derricks in
the Little Buffalo basin has been
coJmencei.
That the Ohio Oil Company expects
to locate a refinery at Greybull there
seems no longer reason for doubt.
The Greybull Oil & Development
Company. which owns thirty-seveu
acres Of land Just south Of the Grey.
bull river, about a mile and q hall
from GreybuIl, has begun work on its
ground.