davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At CIeVeIlnd-
Boston ............1 2 0 Q 0 Q %
Cleveland .........O 0 0 0 3 6 l IA
Hts-Boston, 10, cleveland, 20. Errors
Boston, 3; Cleveland, l. Batteries-Win-
ters. Prentiss and Warner; Wright and
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07

Deal, Wilmington, A. A. Z
Will Brennan, High School Z
Barton,
II. Frantz, B Middle, H. S.
Hoffman, Wilmington A. A.
Walker, Wilmington,
Tierney,
Meyers, "
Bonner, Wilmington,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
Sale of building Lots

w. A. Hukill. Auctioneer will sell
IA Building Lots on the premises
near Pennsylvania Avcnne Il B. Il
o. II. r. on Saturday June 14th
instant at 3p. m., and will ros.tev'
ely give one lot away to the best
Buyer or buyers. See Posters.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
CARD BASKET.

Miss Christine Alsentzer, of this
city, who is spending the season
abroad with relatives, was seeing
tho sights Of Paris week ago.
DR.. Richard P. Greenleaf, a we'll
known physician living near this
city, is seriously ill.
Harry Stanton has been visiting
friends in Elkton.
Miss Nellie Sharp has been visit
ing Miss Flora Marshbank at Elk
ton.
Mrs. Thomas Shallcross of this
city, has been visiting Mrs. kathar-
inc Miller in Elkton.
James Dale, ST., is spending sew
eral days in New York city.
Clarence Holton has been visiting
friends in Elkton.
, Mas. Jane Moze is visiting Mr..
! and Mrs. j. Polk Steele Of Chesa-
peake City.
Miss Fannie Foari is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Foard Of
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. John Roberts and son are
visiting Miss Emma Morgan ut
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Oakley Barwick and daugh-
ter of Chesapeake City, have been
visiting friends in this city.
DR.. Joseph Chandler is issuing in-
vitatons for his annual lawn party
TO be held June IS.
The Della ware Society OF the Sons
of the American Revolution have IS.
sued invitations to u reception they
will give the presidenu-general Of the
national society on Thursday evening
June 13, at the Ncw-Century Club.
Harry b. BIllany and Frank W..
pierson of this city. DR.. l.. S. Con-
well, CT Camden, and Frank NJ. Jones
, OF Georgetown are delegates from the
State Council Of Delaware 10 the
National Council Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, which
is TO be held in Milwaukee, beginning
on June II.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
MARRIED AT HOOK

Miss Elizabeth II. Irving, of SIT
East Tenth street, and Frank l..
Erlein, Of 534 Penn street. were
married at the parsonage of Cokes-
bury NJ. T.. Church, Marcus Hook, on
Wednesday e.,cning. by the pastor,
Rev. John 5. Swindelis. The young
couple, who are well and favorably
Known, will reside on Penn street.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07

The Wilmington Workers, OF East
Lake, NJ. e. Church, will visit
Brother Harris Class Of KingsWood
NJ. E. Church on Monday June g.,
1902, at I. As p. m. All are invited
everybody welcome.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
i, A.<'iEii).

LTANTED--2 FIRST CLASS HOUSE
w carpenters, wages 80 cents an houn
AppIyto P. Fahsy. Sd and Council streets. =
ie6-at
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07

w AN1ED-A PLACE For GENERAL
w hou5eworS. apply sara Patchsll. ~
Sherman street. le5-3teod
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
THE SAVOY

Chelsea. Atlantic City, N. j.
Directly on the beach. Sun parlor, Hot
and Geld water in every room. Sen water Ill
ali bath rooms Steam heat Write FOR
booklet. Roducbd ratos for entire SPr'rs
season, Booklet p. Al. AaNLEl'
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
TIE NEW RUDOLF
Atlantic City. N. J.

Atlantic City, N. J.
Ocean front capacity 800; largest and most
modern on the coast; rooms en- suite WI ih s~a
aud fresh water baths; American aud Euro
leun plan; special spring rates; orchestra
and weekly social features.
CHAA Il. MYERS.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07

yNvANTED-A GOOD STRONG BOY Td
w learn stone cutting. Apply 7Oo lDelA
ware avenue. 1eo'tI II
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07
THI; WINDSOR

Directly on the beach. OcsGn view from
every room. Rooms en- sulte, wlth Daths'
Write for booklet
C.B REEVES. Prop.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-06-07

yyTANTEp-SEVAR LADIES TO AZ
w sis. in publishing, also learners; salary
Slu per week for particulars address with
stamp D. H. Il. this oHce je5-3tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
Birthday Party.

Monday being the ninth birthday
IF Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Poe's little
daughter, Leila, they gave her party
and invited about thirty of her little
associates to their home from five to
eight in the evening. At the proper
time a dainty but elaborate supper
was served after which ice cream,
cake and fruits were brought to the
guests making the occasion a very en-
joyable one to the little people.
Games were played and a royal good
time was had until the hour arrived
for them to disperSe and go to their
several homes, thanking their little hos
tess for her courteous enter tainment
and wishing for the return of many
more such happy birthday parties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
Going to British Columbia.

Yesterday afternoon Joe Gleissner,
PhillipSburg'S popular merchant
tailor informed US that he had decid-
ed to leave Phillipsburg and go to
British Columbia about July l, where
he will embark in the tailor business.
Mr.. and Mrs. GleiSSner have been
residents of this city for the past two
years and have made for themselves
many warm friends who viii be sorry
to learn of their intention of leaving.
Mr.. Gleissner is No. 1. workman and
has enjoyed good business since
starting up here, but he thinks there
is better opportunity for him ia his
profession in British Columbia thaa
here. The Herald wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. GleiSsner health and success in
their Columbia home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
vii! Play at Norton.

The Phillipsburg ball club have ac-
cepted an invitation from the manag-
ers of Elmwood Park at Norton to
play game af ball on July 18th with
the Norcatur base ball club. Our
boys will try hard of course to win the
game, but should they fail it will
place them upon good standing, as the
Norcatur team have the reputation of
being first class ball players. We will
whisper to the PhiIiipsburg boys tina
if they hope to win it would be a
PRETTY good idea for them to practice
a few hours each day-it won't hurt
and may be OF some benefit. Here's a
million on-will you take the bet?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
Woodnien,s MEMORIAL Dav.

The third Sunday in June of each
year being the day set apart for the
Modern Woodmen to pay tr ibute to
the deceased brothers of the lodge
and to Strew flowers upon their graves,
the occasion was very fittingly obser-
we'd by the Sweetbriar Camp No. 554
of this city last Sunday.
The members Of the above lodge
met at their lodge room at 10 a. N.
and dressed in uniform marched to
the Methodist church where the
memorial services were delivered by
Rev. j. o. Osman. After the services
they marched in body to the cemetery
where they decorated the graves of
their deceased brothers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
InJaii For Stealing.

Friday of last week the sheriff and
county attorney were notified to go to
Long Island at once to take into
custody one, Kennith L. Wallace,
charged with stealing a team and
buggy of Henry StahI, a liyerymau
of that city. From the information
CLEANED from County Attorney BisSell.
we learned that this man Wallace
claimed TO be a cattle buyer, arriving
at the Island on Tuesday OF last week
with a saddle horse belonging to Mr.
Shurtz of Logan. Wednesday he noti-
fed Shurtz to call at Long Island for
his horse, after which he hired team,
buggy and harness of liveryman Sta
hi and drove to Holdridge. Nebraska,
there turned tie team loose in pas
ture and sold the harness to the livery
man. Henry Stahl the man who
hired the team to Wallace became
anxious as to the whereabouts of Lis
man and team, started the constable
out after them, finding things as
above stated and also his man. The
constable brought Wallace to Long
Island and notified the authorities
here. Deputy Sheriff White and
County Attorney BisSelI answered the
summons. Wallace waived the
preliminary hearing and was DO ind
over to the next term of the district
court and was placed in jail to await
trial. From the actions of the pri s.
oner indications are that he is trife
off and not responsible at all times for
his actions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
GQOde.

Grandma Sehafer has a severe attek
OF rheumatism.
AS long as the weather is-as rainy
as it is now we have no fears of a coal
famine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe met
with a bad accident last Saturday
while on their way to Long Island.
Their team ran away and both were
seriously injured.
The ways Of the republican party
are past finding out. After trying to
disorganize the populist party by an
act OF legislation, now they raise the
bitter cry that the democrat party
has swallowed the pops and with out
stretched arms and a voice full of
love and compassion they cry ''come
back to the good old party and we
will receive you" It strikes US that
they are adding insult to injury. If
we were to write with pen inspired
with terror and winged with light
ming from now until the day Of retri-
button, we could not express our con-
tempt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

Bran and shorts at the Feed Msn
SLID cwt.
The base ball club did fairly well
last Saturday with their ice cream
social.
Miss Mary Ferguson has recovered
from her recent sickness sufficient to
be around.
Rev. Osman win preach at the Red
School house southwest Of town next
Sunday at p. m.
The explosion of cannon fire
crackers reminds us that the Fourth
of July is at hand.
''For your stomach's sake" take DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Cures CON
stipation, indigestion. and allstomach
troubles. For sale by all druggists.
Charley Stearn6 not only has fine
quality OF Pine Tar Shampoo which
he uses for his custom but he has it
put up in small jars for the convent
ence of ladies who wish to use it in
their homes.
The eleven-months old infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclure, OF this city, died
yesterday morning of cholera infan-
tum, after a few days sickness. The
little one viii be tenderly laid to rest
in the Iowa Union cemetery in Green
wood township today. The Herald
Sympathizes with the family in their
hour of sadness.
a heavy rain visited these parts last
night and this morning. The amount
of water fell measured 1 14-100 inches.
This has pnt the ground in a conditi-
on that it will be impossible for the
harveSters to get into the fields for
several days, providing it does not
rain again in that time. There are
many fields Of wheat ready for the
harvester.
W. NJ. Chelf started his -four mill
on Monday and everything went
along alright to perfection, until yes
terday noon when a part of the engine
broke, which disabled it so DIS to stop
flour making for a few days. Repairs
have been sent for AMI by tomorrow
or next day Mr.. Chelf will be ready to
supply his customers with flour. The
grade Of flour made on Monday was Of
the finest quality and produced de-
lightful bread.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
* COUNTY NEWS ~
ssosseeeessesessseesa'
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. John Wilson who has been in
the City for some time taking treat
ment of DR.. Pennington is better and
will soon be able to return to her
home.
John Wilson lost one of his best
COWS by letting it get on the alfalfa a
few minutes.
Mark Stone lost a good cow a few
days ago.
Carrie Hawley is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Mitchell, til is week.
The childrens day exercises in Kin
sey'S grove was success. The people
listened to a good sermon before din
ner.
Bees seem to be plentiful as several
of the neighbors are getting swarms
of them.
Joe Hawley has been sick the past
week.
Mrs. J. Patterson is away being
treated for heart trouble.
LILLIAN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. FRANK sTINsoN,
PHELLIPSBUR0, KAN

General law practice. Real estate and insur
aDce business. The old reliable Alva q. Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

Hats, Caps and Shoes. We make
speciality of Fine Dress Shoes for Men
and Boys. Mems Gloves and Under
wear from the Common to the Best.
They please the most fastidious.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
Beatrice Chautaunua.

On Sundays, June . and %, the
Rock Island will run special excur-
sions to Beatrice. Trains leaving
Phillipsburg at a. m. and returning
trims leaves Beatrice at 6 p. M. SI.75
for round trip. For further informa-
ton call on G. E. INGRAM, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

Emerson Shoecraft, having received
an offer from business house in En-
poria, went there this week to look
the situation over and see how good
the job was. He returned home
Thursday, and reports that he has &C
cepted position as head book-keeper
with the firm of Haynes Bros, extern
Sive wholesale and retail hardware
merchants, at a salary of 5000 per year
to begin with. He commences work
the first of August or perhaps sooner.
Careful preparation and prompt at
tentiOn to business will help any
young man to rise in his Profession
WabauuSee County Tribune.
Emerson is well known to the peo-
pie of this city and all are glad to
hear of his securing so good a position.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

Grandma Sehafer has a severe attck
OF rheumatism.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
Musical Recital.

Miss Myrtle SundStrum, assisted by
Miss Grace Smith and Miss Lulu
Hahnenkrat, will give a musical re-
cita1 at the Presbyterian church, Fri
day evening June q, 1902. This affair
promises to be very elaborate in the
way of musical talent. The price of
admission is % cents and So cents.
Tickets on sale at the usual place:
The following program will be render
ed:-
PROGRAM.
Vocal "On Venice Waters"
Ladies Quartette.
Piano 1.-THE Trumpeter's Scramble "
Spindler. Miss Pearl Close.
Piano "Rustic Dance" Howell.
Master Glen Nelson.
Vocal "Happy Days"
Mrs. c. E. Nelson.
Piano "The Mountain Stream"
S. Smith. Gwendolen HarWoOd.
Vocal Heaven hath shed a tear
Kucken Miss Clari Cheadle.
Piano "Fantase Mazurka" Ketterer.
Miss Bernice Stinson.
Vocal Magnetic Waltz" Arditi.
Mrs. E. Close.
Violin "Canzonetta' Danbe
Lulu Hahnenkratt.
Vocal duet "Oh, that we two were
Maying." Alice Smith.
MesSrs. Lamb and Arnold.
Piano Moonlight on the Hudson"
Wilson. Miss Anna Breed.
Vocal Willamette" (The Swallow.
Del Aque. Mrs. G. A. Lewis.
Piano "Rhapsodie Hongroisie" No.13
List. Miss Grace Smith.
Vocal brightly the Sunlight. ="
Metra. Miss Susie Townsley.
Vocal "Welcome pretty Primrose
flower" Pinsuti.
Ladies Quartette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25

Lauderdale County Committee. asked the
Committee to allow him to make a two
minutes speech. This permission was &C.
corded him.
Il want to ask you, gentlemen of the
Committee, said MIR. Hodges. mot to
send this thing back to us. Investigate
1t yourselves II you choose to do so. but
don't send 1t back to US. We don't want
1t. Our people don't want II. 1t will
create strife and discord and we ask you
not to visit 1t upon u.s.
On the O'Neal resolution not an affirma-
tive vote was heard but quite a chorus
responded to the calls for the noes.
Mr.. White of Coosa introduced reso-
luton declaring that it was the sense OF
the Committee that the petition OF Mr..
O'Neal did not constitute an appeal from
the County Executive Committee OF
Lauderdale. The resolution further de-
clared that the committee in dismissing
the petition had not gone into the merits
Of the contest.
This was adopted without a dissenting
vote.
Captain Simpson and Chairman Hodges
retired from the Committee room, with
smiles of qualification on their faces.
The Closing Scene.
us there any further business before
tHo SOiIlIltltt! dShtu 1S''
and when no answer was given motion
was made that the committee adjourn
sine die.
Before putting the motion Mr.. Lowe
delivered a short speech full of feeling
to the Committee.
81 will not" said Mr.. Lowe "Deliver
the speech to you that l had intended
because of the lateness Of the hour and
the length of your sessions today. but
as the old Committee passes out OF ex-
istence 1 cannot refrain from express
ing my appreciation of your courtesy and
kindness to me and tevtifying to your
services to the State.
your services have marked an epoch
in the history of Alabama. an epoch OF
more importance than any since the days
of reconstruction. Whatever may have
been the aspirations of the people OF the
State for pure and better elections their
efforts without your assistance would
have been futile. You took up the cause
of ballot reform when it was doubtful
and you carried 1t forward to success.
Mr.. Lowe declared that the Committee
regardless of the abuse that had BEEN
directed against 1t. had done its full duty
1t had carried the flag forward to sue
cess He slid further that in the disso-
luton Of the Commute, some OF the
pleasantest ties of his life had peen
severed.
.If sharp tongue" said Mr.. Lowe
mot always guarded has wounded some
of you, you do not feel it so keenly as
/ do"
Mr. Sanford moved that the thanks
of the Committee be rendered Chairman
Lowe for the able and efficient manner
in which he had conducted the success
full primary.
Upon the suggestion of Mr.. Whitson the
motion was amended so as to include
Secretary John C. Pugh. Thus amended
it was unanimously adopted.
Chairman loves gavel dropped and the
old Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic party of Alabama passed out or
eyiSfpDce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25

An Arkansas tailor says the hardest
garment he ever tried to cut was a coat
OF tar and feathers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
PLACING THE RACE HORSES
How Judges Mcdowell and Pettingili
Make Their Rulings.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Two men sit in a little covered oooth
opposite the finish line or imaginary
wire" at local race tracks ana oecloe
the positions of the first three horses
in each race and on their rulings de-
pend the fortunes of the betting ring
They are the Judges Clarence Mcdowell,
and G. Fl. Pettingill. Mr. McDowelrs
duties are confined to the first two
horses while Mr.. Pettingill picks the
third horse in each race.
When the horses are nearing the finish
the Judges stand together behind an iron
rod which Is in a straight line with a
similar rod on the other side of the track.
This line marks the finish and governs
the official result. In many instances the
rulings are made easy by the way the
horses are strung out at the end OF the
race but more often the finishes are SO
close that it requires pair of the sharp
est eyes to make the correct decision.
Several dead heats were run at the re-
cent Brighton meeting. In each instance
Judge Mcdowell caught the two leaders
as they passed his line of vision, ana,
as he said afterward. their noses were
together. not a whisker separating them
When 1t comes to a matter OF inches.
however, Judges Mcdowell and Pettingill
are seldom criticised. In order to be on
the alert and to avoid mistakes they
have learned to know every owners col
ors at a glance. From the moment the
horses leave the post both judges watch
the race narrowly, following the move
ments of the leaders and those close be-
hind so that before the horses enter the
stretch the judges have in mind those
that may be in the money. 1t is when
the field enter the home stretch. how
ever, that Judges Mcdowell and Pet
tingill exercise the most care. They
must keep an eye not only on the horses
close to the rail, but also on those IN
the middle of the track, and on the ex-
IRENE outside. When. as is often the
case, half dozen horses, neck and neck,
rush down to the wire, the judges watch
them like hawks. 1t is impossible to
see the numbers on the saddle cloths. but
that makes little difference as the colors
worn by the Jockeys tell the tale.
At Morris Park, when races are run
down the Eclipse course the judges
stand Is moved on wheels so that the
rulings may be made at the correct an
gle. This has often confused spectators
who have forgotten about the angle and
try to place the horses as if they were
finishing on the Withers course. Because
of this error there often has been I'M
called for fault finding with the decis-
ions of the Westchester course, but race
goers have more recently appreciated the
fact and have displayed unmistakable
satisfaction.
That mistakes are made by the judges
now and then there is no doubt, but the
errors are excusable in every instance.
Messrs. Mcdowell and Pettingill enjoy
the confidence of the racegoing public,
and their work this season in particular
behind the wire, has been of a high or
der of excellence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25

IOtaI. ..........lo,3i3 lo,o'f
Hon. C. C. Whitson of Talladega said
that he was authorized to say for Col
onel Alexander CARRIER that he accepted
the result of the primary and he would
supper. the nominee of the Democratic
Party. He said that Colonel CARRIER had
filed two contests, one in Clarke and one
in Cullman County, upon charges OF
frauds before ne knew the result IN
either county Colonel CARRIER Mr.. Whit
son said, now had no contest to make
and would abide by the result of the pri-
mary.
The report of the subcommittee was
then adopted and Hon. Massey Wilson
was declared the nominee of the Demo-
cratic Party for Attorney General.
The committee then formally adopted
a resolution instructing Chairman Lowe
to notify the Secretary of State that the
nominees of the Democratic Party were:
For Governor-Willfam d. Jelks.
For Lieutenant Governor-Russell NJ.
Cunningham.
For Secretary of Statc-J. Thomas
Helm.
For Treasurer. Craig Smith.
For Auditor-Thomas l.. Sowell.
For Commissioner of Agriculture and
Industries-R. R. Poole.
For Superintendent of Education-I. w.
Hill
For Attorney General-Massey Wilson.
The certificates of the nomination of
these candidates for State offices were
signed by each member of the commit
tee.
The committee then adjourned until
7:30 M