davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
RooKlES--REGULARS

MARLIN. Tex.-Benny Kaun decided
20 continue baseball today. lie pried of
a home run aud contributed 10 the
Giants 10 to victory over Dallas at
Marlin.
MACON, Ga.-Bnl nercey, rookie
pitcher with the Yankees, il being pick
ed as ono Of the new men Bill Donovan
will take back to New York as a regu-
lar.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-When Jake
Daubert drags into the Dodger camp
according TO reports here, the National
League champions will start learning
how to be soldiers.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.--Dudy Lewis
and Harry Hooper arc today en- route
here. President Frazee received wire'
to this effect.
MIAMI, Fla-The Braves and semi
noles will have IL out again here today
The Braves won yesterday IL to o.
PALESTINE. Textile swatters
were so nl0dhtQ VIII AuohinoAhNn Nh~H
the government drill sergeant said
they were good. that they swatted the
Soakers in nine innings, s to 4. Soth.
ern today looms like the pitching hnc
OF the Browns squad.
HOT WELLS, Tex.-Lou Nortf
needed a shave so badly he couldn'
see the plate through the hair, so NJ
passed four successive batters anC
San Antonio copied another, 3 TO 2
MODESTO, Cal.-Mitchell and hi
Cubs took a flyer for Oakland, wher'
they play today.
WAXAHACHIE, Tex.--Tris Speake
looked over the Tigers yesterday III
said he expected 10 retain his battlnl
laurels. but looks for Sensational
battle with Cobb. iris VIII repor
to Foil Friday.
| SHREVEPORT. La.-With the all
Of the good right arms Of Fred Tone
and Chrlsty ,iathewson, the hed
regulars trimmed the rockies yester
day. s to .. Matty did not permit
man TO reach first base.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out. Classy, Sour Stom
ach Revived and Made TO Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Convince Yourself With Free Tris
PACKAGE.

Convince Yourself With a Free Trial
Package.
Most OF US eat three times r day
and often forget that each meal should
be disposed OF in the stomach to make
room for the next. The failure OF the
stomach to do this is called indiges.
ton OF dyspepsia. with its sour risings.
gas, rumblings, pain, depression and
the feeling OF STIFFNESS when breath
ing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because YOU can
get il at>any drug store in the United
States or Canada. is Stuarts Dyspep
STA Tablets, at so cents a box. Instead
of depriving yourself Of food or going
on starvation diet simply keep on as
you have and let these tablets straight
on out your stomach, digest the food
and keep you in the fight. Send for a
free trial package and prove how
wonderfully and quickly effective they
are. Mail coupon below.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
FOR SALE

coo West Eleventh street. If rooms.
bath, heat porch.
500 Washington street, II rooms
bath. heat.
5i2 West Fourteenth street,
rooms, bath, heater porch.
1890 Jefferson street, rooms, bath,
heater, porch.
9il West Seventh street. . rooms.
bath. heater porch.
West Twentyfourth street, z
rooms, bath, steam, porch
los East Twenty-ninth street, s
rooms, bath, heat. porch
5t3 McCabe avenue, rooms, bath,
steam, porch.
1908 West Eighth street, 8 rooms,
bath, heat, porch.
1905 Clayton street, rooms, bath,
heat, porch.
Lists furnished upon request.
GIBBONS & MOORE
Ninth and Orange Streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
SCRAPS

NEW YORK-Another dancing, eau
tious. reserved fighter hung up his nat
and coat and settled down IN our midst
TODAY along with Freddie Welsh. ms
name is Pete Herman. He claims the
hantamweight championship, and he de-
ciarcs he proved it by whipping Dutch
Brandt.
pete did whip Dutch Brandt, and he
showed the broadway Sporting Club
crowd that he can fight when he feels
lilo IL but he earned q shade over the
,,,cged New York bantam by the mar
roSycst of margins, following n slam
bang affair between George n. " sro SS.'
of Chicago. and Gus Christie oil MT
waulScc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
8 Women! Keep This On Dresser!
9 Never Let CornS Ache Twice
WYt Instantly! Few drops stop corn-soreness, then
UBIE corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
w lift out with fingers-No painl

ling freezone or afterwards. lt doesn't
even irrtate the skin or flesh.
For a few cents one can now get rid
of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes. as well as painful
calluses on bottom of feet. Everyone
who tries freezone becomes an en-
thusiast because II really doesn't hurt
or pain one particle.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle OF genuine freezone Each bot
tie is packed in a little round wood
case. Don't accept anything else.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
ST. PATRTCK,S SOCIAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dell March IA st. Pat
rick and cobweb social will be given
in the lower floor OF the Peoples
Church this evening by the Lend-a-
Hand. A musical and literary treat
will be in store for those who attend,
as we'll as entertainment suitable to
the occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14

The world owes thanks TO the gem
Jus i'm Cincinnati who discovered free
zone. the new ether drug.
Small bottles of the magic fluid can
now be had at any drug store for a
few cents. You simply apply few
drops of this freezone upon tender
aching corn or hardened callus. In
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the corn or cal
lus so loose and shriveled that YOU lift
IL of with the fingers. No. bit Of
pain or soreness Is felt when apply
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
p. q. & W. A. A. MEETING.

The annual election Of the 2. b.
& W. r. r. Athletic Association will
be held in the assembly room Of the
Office building OF the Pennsylvania
railroad at the foot of French street
Friday night Among the candidates
are: President. L. r. Arts; vice-presi-
dent. c. F. King and financial sec
rotary. Harvey Taylor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
nnn ISNsT M

When five-year-old Harry Graham
broke through ice in Jersey his
collie, Don. backed to the edge and
successfully used his tail as a life
line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
For SALE

D. q A. Phone, 1881. No. 5 W. seventh 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14

TRENTON. n. 1.-The House last
niobt passed Assemblyman Hurley ;
nm authorizing the Governor to appoint
state Athletic Commission OF three
men. 20 hold office for three years at
an annual salary of $500 each. VINO
shall have power and authority to per
mi, hoxing and sparriug exhibitions
tbrouahout the state, not to exceed
six rounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14

NEW YORI-Kid Williams. formei
bantamweight champion, defeated 'o'
Lynch. Of New York. IN ten rounds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
nor sALE

FOR SALE
2ao6 Market 81 0R&B ......e3.0oO
1908 Trenton Place. 6 n & B......s8.5OO
l0i g. Adams ST. r & B .......S2,0 900
1916 W. Fourth st. r. b & store 50. 600
9la-0tj W Fourth &c. 3 r. b. each, s3.ip0
400 W. Seventh ST. ~ n. b.. 5000
g r 8 b ...........-...... s.. 500
S D. Cor Goth and West Sts.. n a b s.. 500
OPS shollcross Ave. q r & B.....S $50
1908 Gilpin Ave. apartments, rent.
$50 ....., .................S 81, 600
$50 D. Seventh ST.. r & B.....si. 600
3Oi T.. gath ST.. q r & B........... 81, 500
ltl2 Pine ST.. r 6 B.t.......... 81 500
Oak Grove. brick house, 3 b.
Lot iOON286. stable ........... 50 900
DELAWARE STEAMSHIP AGENCY
AND REALTY CO,
No. 1o7 West Ninth St.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
The True Sportsman

An object of admiration in this world is true sportsman. who engages in adventure, sees it through and smilingy accepts victory defeat one who never boasts in the hour of the one and never squeals in the hour of the other; who comes out If it all with clean conscience and consciousness of having done his best. Such a man is Thomas E. Campbell who is yet by the grace of the people for a few days, the governor of Arizona.
 Through all this troubous year. Governor Camp cell has been calmer and more self possessed than any man who had the slightest interest result of the contest. He has gone about his tasks they were presented from day day. If he worried about the contest his intimate friends never perceived it. he worried them with his worries of the troubles with the worries of the little and the narrow is that they became wearsome nuisances to the innocent bystander. They are are unloaded upon him.
 Governor Campbell has been immeasurably strengthened within the last fory-eight hours, the because of the personal and financial losses he has sustained and the manly manner in which he has borne them. In this connection shall speak of
 circumstance of the contest the taxing of the costs of the contest rather the costs of the inspection agains Governor Campbell He found himself involved n a situation through fault of his own. The of fcia returns of the election canvassed by the boards of supervisors gave him a small but clear majority. Nne-tenths of the election boards of the democratic nearly every canvassing board was democratic The official ballot had been so ranged, with the prohibition column following the democratic column and preceding the repuban col umn that certain of voters would insure to the benefit of the democratic candidate. With all these handicaps the governor received majority of the election board returns.
 Then the contest was forced upon him and he was bound not only in his interest but in the interest of every and woman who had cast a for him defend his title. There no escape except by lying down. There reason based upon any information at hand to believe that the test would be successfully there only bare pos sibillty that enough might be discovered to overturn Governor Campbers slender majority. The contest a fishing excursion and nothing The result depended entirely upon luck. The courts made grab-bag and into it thrown the title of governor recover which Governor Campbell was forced to take his chances
 The chances went against him and and now he is mulcted in the of many thousands of dollars, and reward of a year of hard and patient service through fault of his As have said he could have saved himself only by lying down after the can wasting boards had found him to be elected 10 the office of governor. Then he would not have been d sportsman
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
The Red Cross Drive

The present nation wide campaign for Red Cross members which ends tonight is unique in that it Is not drive for funds but rather a campaign to secure members. It is e nationwide appeal for the moral support of the people for the Red society,"
 It represents a novel departure in such matters and t the direct result of President Wilson's desire to enlist the fullest extent possible the American people in the great relief work that the war entails.
 Men and women take particularly keen interest in those things of which they part and in which hey have an active hand. The fact is responsible for the plan of the president
 By arousing the keen personal interest of the people in the Red Cross work the president knows he enlists in the service line of reserves which will have far-reachng influence on the war.
 Next to the actual fighting forces, no body of the citizens takes keener more personal interest in Tho war than the members of the Red Cross They part of the nations strength that part which is devoted relief the rebuilding of the man power shattered by the guns and hardships of the conflict
 To add 1O,OOO,OOO to the number of the Red Cross members in the country is strengthen greatly the patriotic sentiment of the people. Such show of power sends message to the soldiers that back of them stands powerful force which will bind up the wounds for the sick and carry comfort to those left destitute by the demands of war.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
4 MASONIC CHRISTMAS

From the commencement of the world we may trace the foundation of Masonry. Ever since symmetry began and harmony displayed her charms our order has had a being" is the broad declaration of one of our eminent Ma sonic scholars and writers. And he has proclaimed well, for the immutable truths that constitute the fabric of the order are evidenced in the handiwork of God when He set the stars in their places and taught the lily to blossom at the feet of men and drew their inn mutable lines of beauty or set their rhythmic courses in the heavens. At this time, however, it is not our pur- pose to consider the antiquity of Ma sorry but to direct the attention of our brethren and all who may be interested in the principles of Masonry as they have come to the outer world through the conduct of it's membership, to an important historical fact. For this pur- | pose We need not go farther back along 1 the scroll of time than to the ritual istic inception of Masonry at the build ing of King Solomon's temple in Jeru- salem, where and when, we may pre- | sume speculative Masonry began it's ! development at the hands of operative -'AS'7oAls7' 40 We hilON u liONs JSi uSet- | lem gave birth to the system of rites and ceremonies inculcating the great
 truths that faithfully followed lead to
 the perfect man; once lead to a perfect l nan, Jesus of Nazareth
 In course of time the fact of the per | feet life and the chivalric death of this
 man led to the emergence from the
 ranks of Masonry of the Knights Hos- 1 pitalleTs of St. John of Jerusalem, who l devoted their lives to deeds of charity
 and the care of the sick and distressed
 and this order, still Masonic gave ris,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24

to that inner militant Masonic body known then and now as Knights of the Temple. As the Knights Hospitalers devoted their lives to charity and the relief of distress, the Knights of the Temple gave their energy and lives to the protection and guidance of pill grims to the holy city, Jerusalem, and the sacred places of Palestine that had known the presence and works of the lowly Nazarene.
 The shadows and ignorance of a bar barrie age had suggested the work of the Knights Hospitalers and the black night of Islam that had spread it's pail over the hills of Judea was the com polling incentive to the dangerous la bors and the implacable privations of the Sir Knights of the Temple But despite the existence and efforts of these unselfish and philanthropic bodies of men the holy city, Judea Palestine, were overrun and profaned by the hordes of the Saracen.
 But today we are able to rejoice as Masons that the crescent has gone down before the cross in Palestine and Christendom comes to her rightfu heritage, the holy city, Jerusalem.
 The Knights Templars of this city propose, on Tuesday next, at 10 a. m Masonic Temple, to celebrate the res toration of Jerusalem with all Mason. who will join in the recognition of ar occasion that has taken many cen. turies to consummate and that will no come again to any living man of thi wonderful, this propitious age, whei the morning stars again sing togethe and all the sons of God shout for joy May the heart of every loyal Masol today repeat the prayer:
 Non nobis, Domino, non nobis, SC, Nomine tuo da Gloriam."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
COACH OSBORNE TAXES FLUSHING
 MATE FUR LIFE

The news of the marr,age of Captain Harry L. Osborne and Miss Celia Stubbs, which occurred Saturday even ing at o'clock, will come as great surprise to the many friends of the young couple in this city. Rev. J. L. Marquis of the Presbyterian church performed the ceremony.
 Captain Osborne. who will leave, December 31, for Camp Cody to take ap War Y. M C. A. work, came to Phoenix about three years ago to ac- cept the position of athletic manager and baseball coach in the Phoenix Un- ion High school. He resigned his posi- tion last spring to take up training in the officers training corps in which
 he received a commission. At the opening of the local school last Sep tember, MT. Osborne reconsidered his resignation and accepted the position of military director in the high school But feeling that he better serve his country in the Y. NJ c. A. work, Cap
 tain Osborne has again resigned and | will take up his new duties at Camp Cody.
 Mir. Osborne is graduate of Berke- | ley and has always taken a prominent
 part in athletics. He still holds the record for the two mile.
 Mrs. Osborne is not a stranger ir 1 this city, she having been in the em- | ploy of the Pathological laboratory fol
 the past year. Like her husband she
 is a college graduate, having received her diploma from Purdue university l She will continue to make her home
 in this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
Fixinq Bond Prices

A bill has been introduced in the house making t unlawful to trade in liberty bonds at less than par The purpose of this is maintain the parity these securities at all times It is possible that such measure may operate to prevent the sale of these bonds at lower than the issue price, although it is difficult to see how such law can be enforced as to be effective.
 If there is a method of maintaining bonds at par, by all means it should be found and applied but the suggestion that the government should take to redeem all these bonds par practically advocate that the bond be changed into a certificate redeemable at the pleasure of the holder.
 Under the present system, German agents now depreciate the bonds Under the proposed plan, these same persons exhaust the treasurys gold by the simple process of buying bonds and forcing the gov ernment to redeem them Under that plan, not many
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
GENUS IF YOUTH HOUSES SUSPICION
 IF GERMAN MOVE

The mystery of the powerful light, the rays of which have been sweeping the skies west of Phoenix for the past few nights, has been solved.
 Contrary to the belief of some eX- citable persons that the strong beams were signal lights to German airplanes across the Mexican border preparatory to an air raid upon the defenseless city of Phoenix, it has been correctly determined that the light is from a friendly source.
 The light that has intimidated ex- citable persons is being operated nightly by Arthur Anderson, a we'll known young man of Phoenix. Young Anderson, better known as e. B. N" to wireless amateurs of this state, owned and operated an excellent radio set prior to the war.
 However, as all radio stations in Phoenix, in common with amateur | ones of all other cities and towns, have been closed by government or der Anderson turned his electrical in vestigations into other channels and soon had installed a powerful search | light of his own manufacture. During his spare time last winter Anderson constructed without assist ance and in his own shop cycle car and is now working on another one | of the same kind
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
DEMOCRACY OF WAR IN DRESS

Midwinter in New York always brings indvid- uality in costuming Fifth avenue week days church. ward Sundays, to say nothing of upper Broadway afternoon and Sunday promenade, makes realize that war has apparently done little to curb womans love of dress.
 Soldier and sailor escorts are now the accepted thing and it is interesting to the sailor. with simple picturesque costume accompanying girl done up in kolinsky sables Just the officer of high in blue serge and near-sea furs It is the democracy of which penerates even into the fashions.
 There is a veritabe rage for the Russian type of turban made of the gold silver brocaded fae to that comes the small hat~boW and brim-which is made O look much larger by big double ruffle, which is put on bottom side up about the then pulled into wherever it is most becoming to the wearer. The foundation is generally plain velvet
 It is safe to say there is style of shoes; there is no kind that have not seen-plain, light topped, steel buclled, low shoes and ties. What is missing is the white gaiter-pear gray replacing it and the lawn shades. The shops show the cloth topped boots, but seem to hang back; this is pity, because cloth fits about womans ankles often better than the leather which in the case of large anked women makes heavy, ugly folds
 Dresses are worn to the boot tops, and this means that the flappers very high boots indeed and consequently short skirts where older women of re- fnement have settled the current boot styles and their dresses about five inches from the floor.
 Many women are experimenting the dress that is easy to put Professional ane business women a lot of dressmakers, embroidered by the efficient dresses of this kind sent by th4 trench have ex perimented rather successfully - rom the New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
OUR FIGHTING MAN

Some people call you Sammy, Some call you an American. But we who know you best Call you our fighting Man. We know you will fight hard and clean As becomes your dear beloved mothers
 son,
 Nor dishonor woman's virtue You will leave that to the Hun.
 CHORUS And we will be backing you my man, Yes we will be backing you. Pa will sell his brOnchoes Ma will sell her specks, Sis will sell her soletaire And 1 will sell my schapps. They sneered at you, yes, jeered at you, Called you fat Yankee swine, They would have a feast of slaughter In front of the "Hindenburg Line Rise up my man! Accept the challenge Hit hard; Hit fasti and not an inch
 do yield.
 Come home to us as a conqueror Or else come home on your shield You are fighting for the freedom oi your Mother, For your children and your home. For your sister, wife, and Father, And generations yet to come. For the honor of our women, And for the only girl, For the safety of our children. Yes for the freedom of the world -G. o. Wold.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
NSINUAT ION
Christian Science Monitor.)

Christian Science Monitor)
 The tortuous, winding ways of evils intent are admirably described by the word insinuation. As generally used, theJ word certainly conveys the inn pression of a creeping thing, artfully introduced for an equivocal purpose. The insertion follows sinuous lines, t5e suggestion gains good will by hints and innuendoes, is persistent in in- graduating itself, poses as prepoSsess- ing. It is the special hope of evil in- situation to convey imputations of an injurious nature by oblique methods, without making direct charges. In conversation insinuation makes con- stant use of expressions like, they say" or it is reported" This en- ables the inSinuator to remain in hid ing while putting forth the mental asphyXiating gases, explosive bombs or stupefying vapors of relentless hate. The only possible advantage in ana ly2ing these sinuous byways of error, under the guidance of the light of truth, lies in the healing which may result from doing this. Evil sugges- tions entertained, as every Christian Science practitioner understands from personal experience, result in sin and sickness, therefore, it is profitable to let truth uncover the modus operandi of insinuation. In paragraph of spe- cial power in her Miscellaneous Writ ings" (p. 2t0), Mrs. Eddy declares, | Christian Science never healed a pa- tient without proving with mathemat- | ical certainty that error, when found out, is two- thirds destroyed, and the remaining third kills itself Do men i whine over a nest of serpents, and post around it placards warning peo- | pie not to stir up these reptiles be- cause they have stings?' And later
 on the same page, we find: "The wis dom of God, as reveaeld in Christian | Science, brings the serpent out of its
 hole, handles it. and takes away its sting. Good deeds are harmless. He
 who has faith in woman's specia