davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

good ball. and they are anxious to de-
feat everything that comes their way.
o
to see the finish.
Tierney is all right in centre.
Hartley played his usual good game
in left.
Myers was a little nervous, but not
excited.
Whitaker is a good catcher, and
the rooters hope he will remain.
The Chester fans" were rather
scarce yesterday.
Bonner made News stretch for them
ON first.
Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia
yesterday by the score of "a to 2.
o
Shut-Outs occur every day in Chi
cago. if not the home team it is the
visitors.
O.
O'Rourke's COsmopolitans today.
o
They will be easy. Keep up the good
work. Wilmington.
The Jackson Stars baseball team has
organized for the season and signed
the following players: Brand, c.; II
Millaken, p; William Wells, h.; l.
McCloskey. S.; H. Hehtenger. 2b.; J
Scarborough. 3d.; B. Cooling, cf.; II
Crone, IT,; G. Lang, IT.,
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
Masters Association Meeis

The Union Master Painters Associa-
ton held an enthusiastic meeting last
night and a large number of members
were present. The association is COM
posed of employers who have granted
the wage scale of the journeymen
PAINTERS. The members say there is
plenty Of work and the men are being
employed every day.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
Eormer WlImingtonian KlIIed

The Rev. Madison Richards for
merly of this city, was reported to
have been killed yesterday in Spring
field, Ohio, by a trolley car. A num-
her Of years ago Mr.. Richards was pas
tor Of ST. Paul's M. e. Church, in this
city. He came TO New Castle~frOm a
Western Conference, and after leav-
ing st. Paul's. went to Green Street
Church. one of the largest Methodist
churches in Philadelphia. He was a
polished and eloquent speaker, and
was regarded as one of the shining
lights of the Wilmington Conference.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
DIED

MMAHON.-On Monday evening. May
u. 1902. at the residence of his parents,
No. 1924 Bennett street, John j. Nc
Mahon. aged 10 years, 9 months.
Funeral from residence of his parents
No. 1924 Bennett street. on Friday morn
ing. May is. at a. m. High mass at St
Patrick's Church. Relatives, friends and
members of Holy Name Society of St
Patrick's Church, invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
CampbeII's Great Play

In the last inning, Campbell connect
ed with the ball and it came near go
ing over right field fence. 1t struck
the top and bounded back, but before
it was fielded, Campbell was on third
base. He had to slide for it, and had a
narrow escape, but Umpire Hogue gave
him the decision. He finally crossed
the plate and scored the only run
Chester made
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
Judgment for RAILWAY Companv

The suit Of the William J. Slack
Company ~ leicester. against the Peo-
pies Railway Company. to recover a
bill OF S6750. was heard in Magistrate
Hollis court yesterday afternoon.
Judgment was given for the railway
company.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

The Wilmington A. A. grounds are
receiving their finishing touches today.
.Roofers are busily working in the
grandstand, and the din of the saw and
hammer soon will be the thing OF the
past, when, on Saturday, one of the
best teams in the country will make
it's appearance on the new grounds,
which are said to- be the finest in this
neighbOrhOOd.
THE opening game will be with the
strong Harrisburg A. c. team. Voucht,
the third baseman, has reported to
Manager Frysinger. Deal is expected
today. He has been playing with Villa
Nova College all season without an
error. Griffith, Bruce, Hofmann and
Foreman are expected to report today
or tomorrow. Bonner is expected to-
morrow, and News on Saturday.
Barton and Wilson are both expected
here on Friday, while Maxwell, who
is at present playing with Penn Park,
and under contract Of Manager Fry
singer is expected on Saturday, to-
gether with Jimmie" Kuhn, the
shOrtstOp
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
BASEBALL NOTES

Good boy, yellow"
They played a good game.
Wiegand was easy
%
Walker played good game at third.
McCoach is showing marked i'm
provement in his playing and batting.
%
II was close decision on third, but
Umpire Hogue could see better than
any one else and judged accordingly
Fast game from beginning TO end.
Too bad they got that one run.
O.
Manager Roach has a good player in
Myers.
The Wilmington men are playing
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

Will Re-elect Old Force
City Council tomorrow evening will
name officers for the crematory. The
old force will be reelected.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
Bargains in Houses.
Are Won Looking for a Home or an Investm,

Of these attractive houses building operation
between
finished 10 already sold,
evidence these
is positively the
built yards
fences, and yards in
of hous property, giving
Kitchens
of
ventla
that
air cear o
sodded
Of Railway Mar
will dis
the c
in
believe will with them.
These Houses Sell So, 900. Easy
Now Open or Inspection They II $IO:a Month
N. n. CLOUD, a"S""%"H~ S""'HHS6
No Market Demarvia Phone 1878
from 6 to Delaware Avenue
twenty Demarva Phone 1921.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

For a good investment, a lot at the
Nedars. The return sure.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
CosmonoIltans TodaY

Today O'Rourke's Cosmopoltans will
be the attraction. and it promises TO be
good game.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
Schedule for the Week

The schedule for the week is as fol-
lows: NmTistown, Monday; Lindley
A. c.. of Philadelphia, Tuesday; this
is the only Philadelphia team booked at
South Side Park for the coming sea-
son. The team expects to go to Harris
burg on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. the strong Cuban X-Giants,
and on Saturday Princeton will be the
attraction. Roxborough will play the
following Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

Get a lot. Get a wife and build at
THE CEDARS.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

Townsend, May 14.-Pitcher Samuel
Townsend. who is a brother of Pitcher
Johnny Townsend, has gone to take
a course of study at Washington col
lege, Chestertown, and during the base
ball season he will also serve as a
pitcher for the strong club of that col
lege. During all Of the season of 1901
Pitcher Sammy" Townsend was the
star pitcher of the Townsend club, and
his absence from the local team will
be naturally felt during the coming
season.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

Townsend. May 14.-An effort is
now being made to organize base
ball club for the season in Townsend
and the only drawback is to obtain
suitable grounds. II is strongly
claimed that it has always been a
difficult matter to get a field properly
located, yet this town is credited with
being one OF the best baseball towns,
according 10 size in the State. 1t is
further known TO have much good
material from whicha first-class team
can be quickly secured.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

ORourke's COsmopolitans today.
%
They will be easy. Keep up the good
work. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

Shut-Outs occur every day in Chi
cago. if not the home team it is the
visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Total.
Deduct gross pre-
NUNS in course
of collection at
this date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

titles. Schley's daughter married 2
brother Of the present Earl of Wharf
cliff. The daughters of Commodores CT
Zero Price and George Magruder be-
came respectively by marriage, Duchess
of Marlborough and Lady Abinger. Lieu
tenant Henry Il. Stockton married a
daughter of Sir Matthew Onslow, fourth
Baronet; the first Of the line being sec
ond in command, in 1897. at Duncans
naval victory Of Camperdown. Paymas-
ter Alodney married his collateral cousin,
granddaughter of Sir Hugh Owen. NJ. F.,
tenth Baronet from the original creation
in 1641. niece Of apresent eleventh Bar
onet, and descendant of Admiral first
Lord Rodney. OF the ABOVE u. S. Navy
officers. Schley and Rodney are the only
survivors. The following, from the Lon
don Standard (Lord Salisburys orgaD.
narrates what would seem the most mo-
mentous ride in history. except. perhaps
that Of Caesar Rodney. from Delaware
lower boundary, which Thy his casting
vote in divided delegaion) made the
Colonies unanimous in the Declaration OF
Independence. His motion in Congress
made Washington leauer Of sne patriot
army:
king Edward owes his crown to a
horses shoe. The act of settlement, by
which. in 17O1, Parliament, elected the
House of Hanover to the British throne,
passed the Commons by only one ma
jority; and this deciding vote was given
by Sir Arthur Owen. NJ. P. for Penn
brokeshire, third of his title, who rode
post-haste from Wales for the purpose.
He had relays of fresh horses all along
the route, but arrived, dusty and travel
worn, at Westminster, barely in time TO
the very minute. Had one of his horses
gone lame or cast a shoe, he would have
been too late"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

not see you tonight? Must our love
wait another day? 1t seems as though
life We're given that wea might live it.
She read no more. AT the bottom the
! name of well known dancer blazed be-
fore her eyes and almost blinded her.
She had read his letter. and the thought
caused her a flush of shame, but the
harm was done and now she knew the
truth. The room seemed full of smoke,
and she felt as though she We're choking.
She rose and surged toward the door,
which opened in her face as her hus-
band re-entered.
"I~left my gloves he explained curt
ly: then, for the first time noticing the
pallor of her face, he started. "Stelia,
are you ILL.,
She chung to the table for support and
for answer extended the letter to him.
He took it mechanically and for min
ute neither spoke. The seconds seemed
hours, yet both felt the uselessness of
words-both realized that the end had
come.
AT last. almost inaudibly she repeated
in a vacant monotone. 1T seems as
though life were given that we might
live it, She sobbed anu quivered from
head to foot 1T seems as though life
were given that ] should sound It's
depths of bitterness. a woman,s deep
est misery is to give herself to man,
body and soul, and then be cast ASIDE
to love a man and be not loved. Sfe
wavered a moment, released her hold of
the table, and turned away. G e,
For the first time he 1euna me ne po ,s,s
to speak and advancing toward her, ASK
ed as unconcernedly as he could: Where
II do not Know" rnen. as he contin-
ued to advance she drew back proudly,
do not touch me-.
He knew that he was playing the brute,
bur all the stuhbornness in his nature
took control of him, and he would not
admit himself in the wrong. He forced
a laugh. Stella. You almost make me
love YOU.
There was an unfathomable depth of
contempt in looks and voice as she turn
ed at the door
Anything but that" she said in a low
tone. "A ruined past, a darkened future.
but not that
She was gone He was q brute and he
knew it He was a coward and he knew
it. And because he was boths cur and
coward without a word he had let her
go. He had plucked the rose and tram
pied it under his feet. but the thorns OF
a remorseful conscience pierced him to
the quick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
THE END THAT CAME.
BY T. c. BRADLEY.

Robert Waynda1 had married Stella
Clarke two years before, and since that
time the breach had steadily widened.
Wben he began to visit her people We're
surprised; when their engagement was
announced people were amazed, but when
she married him surprise and amaze
nlent ceased. and the only feeling was
that ot pity for her. She loved him WITH
ali the passion of her woman's soul. while
he, whom, from boyhood, the world had
bored as a rainy day does a nursing
child. had found only a new toy. He
had never known the want of money,
end on becoming of age had chosen for
life a vacation instead Of a vocation.
That evening he sat before the fire, a
letter in one hand, his watch in the
other apparently lost in thought "A
door opening behind seemed to arouse
him, and he turned as if annoyed at the
ip,crruption At the sight Of his wife
The frcwn on his face became more pro-
rounced. She had seen it and knew its
meaning. for she flushed slightly as she
said Pardon me- did not know-'
NO, he interrupted. smiling at his
Imagined humor, II have noticed that
1o, the last two years you have known
very little"
Perhaps had I been more wise / had
been better off, There was tinEe of
bitterness IN the retort.
Perhaps" he YEARLY assented, rising
% he glanced at his watch. Was II TINS
that YOU came to tell me?''
NO: I thought you gone, or would
have waited Then q note OF tender
,,ess touched her voice and she took a
step Toward him. Robert, You don
,are for me as you used to- How nave
changed that you love me less
11e had crumpled the note which he
Mold in his hand into a little oali ana
he turned 10 throw 1t into the IRE as nc
ca,elcssly replied. You mistake me en-
,irc1y. my dear. anu somewhat OF
tr.e,fieth century Brutus in that 1t is
RI, .hat love you less. but. he
na,ised suegestively. but locking up and
catching a SUSPICIOUS glance OF her eye
he laughed it aside. ''Of course love
ycE. Stella What nonsense.
He tossed the little ball OF paper To-
ward the CRATE and turned away no.
Noticing that it fel! short Of the fire and
rolled upon the hearth
Stella sighed.
den have a thousand synonyms for
loye'' she said.
and women?" he queried scornfully.
his hand on the knob
Women. she replied, gazing at him.
'.have none. They never love but once.
With short laugh he hurried out and
BE the door slammed behind him she sank
3nto the chair with sigh. She was not
happy, in fact she was very far from 1t,
arc yet she knew she could blame no
one but herself. Did she still love him
Yes The answer came without an in
SAINTS hesitation. She loved him as she
never had loved any man before, as she
felt she never would love any man here
W Cali xt,,.
of paper upon the hearth and listlessly
shc PICKED 1t up.
A bill. or note from club friend
perhaps scarcely needing what she did
che unrolled the sheet and glanced at
the first lines. Dear Robert.-ShalI I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
No "Stuffing" Allowed.

The pride of James Gordon Bennett, the
elder. in the great newspaper he had
built up was proverbial. and he had a
particular aversion to anything that sa-
Vored of disrespect on the part of his
EN- ployes when speaking of its contents
One of his editorial writer's ventured
to compliment him one morning on the
general character of that days issue.
..Thefe was a lot Of good stuff In the
paper this morning. Mr.. Bennett he
said
Stuff" exclaimed the editor. ''stuff 2
What do you mean?.
Il mean the-the matter on the edf-
torial page, replied the other, some-
what taken aback.''
frosty s CLEAN in his eye. IF You value ai
your job. young man, never call anything
that goes into the New York Herald
stuff again as long as you live outh's
sCompariOn. ss.s.sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Their One Failing.

They were neither of them brilliant
scholars, but they liked to move with
the times as regards their knowledge
of current events, so the daily newspaper
was regularly delivered at their humble
domicile, and it was Jennie's duty to
read out during breakfast time all the
most interesting items of the day. One
morning, after wading through the latest
Intelligence from the front, she turned tc
another page OF the paper and said:
'Herbie, it says here that another oc-
togenaran's dead. What's an octoge-
ndrian?'
We'll, I don't quite know what they
are, but they must be very sickly crea-
lures. You never hear of them but
they're london Answers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Entire premium 8
collected during
the year,. -.
Deduct Reinsurance
abatement, rebate
and return pre-
niumS ....,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
pronounced success during a short stud
career, which was ended by death.

"a
career, which was ended by death
Col r.. T. Abernathy, who directs af-
fairs at General ]. S. Cars Occonee,
chez Farm Hillsboro. n. c., owns the
trotting bred mares Eafaula c.. 2..2S Ia,
by Pamlico. 2:1e, out of Gladys, dam of
Kitty Hawk, 2:27 Ia, by Alcantara, and
Marie Reed, by Kremlin, 2:07 3-i, out of
Magnolia, by Norfolk, both of whom will
be retired to the stud and bred to good
sires. Eufaula c.. was very fast and in
her work could show halves in 1.04 and
1:05, but Marie Reed was never trained.
George F. Dyer, the well known Vir-
GINA trainer, who halls from Roanoke.
but is now quartered at the Fair Grounds
track at Greensboro, N c.. is working
quite a large stable OF trotters and PAGERS
this season. The stars Of the lot. how
ever, are the big by trottng gelding
Tlb Gentry. 2:2O by Cecilian, 219 IA. and
TIE brown pacing mare SkylanG Girl.
s..A1-4, by Simmons, dam Mamie Woods.
Earnbietonfan, both of whom are In fine
shape and Dyer looks for them to prove
good horses in their classes this season.
Mr.. Charles A. Brown, OF this city. has
purchased of NJ Reese, Greensboro. N.
c., the brown geldins Sebacc. Z. by Nor
va, PA "a, OF III Gladys. dam of KITTY
Hawk 2:27 Id. and Eufaula c., 2:2S Ia.
by Alcantara, and will drive him on the
road. Sebacic earned two-year-o!d
record of 1851, trotting at Norfolk, Va. in
October. 1897, but has not been trained for
speed since
The bay pacing marc Fern. 2:21 Ia
owned by Mr.. Luther Libby, of this city,
foaled on the 9th instant a large, hand
some bay colt star and hind ankles, white
The youngster was sired by the richly
bred brown horse Eloroy, 2:17 IA, son of
Simmons and Berkshire Belle, by Alcyone
who was one of the best and most prom
Using race horses sent out from Virginia
in 1901.
R. w. Daniel, Auburn, Va. has recently
sold to gentleman in Washington for a
good price a grand-looking weight car
rer and prospect for jumper, in the
chestnut mare, four years old, by Ills
Grace, son of Eolus.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Gross premlumsun-
paid December 81,
last year.
Gross premiums on
risks written and
renewed during
xrnor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Schey in Burke's Peerage.
The U. S. Navy happens to have five
of its officers recorded yearly in Burke's
Peerage. See edition of 1902 under these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
PALESTINE.

Miss Tonce Joyner, beautiful young lady
OF Little Rock, Ark, is in the city visit.
Ing her brother and family. Mr. E. c..
Joyner, on the corner of Reagan and MAY
streets.
Mrs. Kimbel Of whltewright and Mrs
Jones Of lockwood have been visiting Mrs
! Klmhcrs home in this city.
Mrs. Anderson Of Corsicana. who has hs.p
visiting her sister, Mrs. W b. Robinson.
left for home, accompanied by her nephew.
| Master Guy Robinson.
Miss Hattie Gammons went IN Troun
! TINS morning on visit to friends. where
1 she will remain during the hot weather
Miss May ESum Is the guest Of Mrs
| brlent In San Antonio
| Miss Florence McClhnahan returned IA her
| home in Tucker Inst night
Mrs. Ben jackson arrived In the city last
might to visit her parents
Mrs ID, c. Mead has returned home frop,
an extended visit to her former home In
! Alabama i"
Miss Julian Deutshner. beautiful vonnr
l9dy OF Corsicana, arrived In the city last
night 10 visit friends and relatives
Mrs. II Ford left this morning for chi.
| September . Ui'''
Mrs, George Dunlap has returned from
| a VISIT t. her former home In Richmond
Miss Eta Fnkelstcin returned homa yror,
Austin accompanied by Miss Williams n
| pretty young lady Of the Capital Civ who
VII he guest for several weeks at he
Finkelstein home
Miss. Eua DeskIn Is spending a few d.vs
| with friends nj Hearne.
Miss Chiffon, who has been the guest ~
ne Misses Sellers left last night for her
home. "ei
Mrs George Mobiles is Mt home from
visit % Mrs. Lawrence Mobiles In Dallas
Mrs Gene Johnson, prominent in the
daughters ~ the Confelaracy work Texas
VAS w the CITY last night
MISS Annie RuggleS Of Austin Is a uuast
n, me ncmc Of Or. Grant
MIS- wilcox and daughters Misses Kcsie
9nd myrtle Of Marshall are visiting Mrs.
y Schellinc az Grardvicw. this CITY,
MISS Nina NaCle Of Austin Is visiting nor
hrMther: y c. Magic. on Magnolia street
\, Mrs. Milton Morris and sisterInlaw Miss
,Nlaggie Norris, have gone on visit Ia
Virginia and VII hc away some weeks.
They win visit several famous watering
plac'S and no doubt have a splendid time
Mrs +, T. Rennie ANA daughter Of Gnl.
IeSTp93 ART guests at the home OF Mr.. D.
Misses ALA and Bessie welbourn and
t ttta Deskin are visiting relatives in Heafne
Tor few weeks ~
- Miss killy Winner. who has been visiting
Mt p. Ink, Linz family, left this morning for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
sEeuON.

Miss Emma Cnrpteuter gave a party
at the residence Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y, $. Carpenter, Wednesday night
complimentary 10 her guest Miss Flor
ence Thompson OF san Antonlo-- Dane
ing was INDUCED in much to the delight
OF the young people Those not caring
TO dance played ping-pong and cards
Dainty refreshments were served during
the evening 1t was decidedly one of
the most brilliant social functions OF
the season and ID was quite late before
all departed for their homes
A inrge number of the friends of Mas
ter Leo Campbell gathered ut the resi-
dence OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
celebrate his eleventh birthday anniver-
sary They played BAH and games till
refreshments were served when they all
left for their homes, wishing Master Leo
many happy returns Of the day.
Mrs. J. II. Vaughan entertained the
Ladies Card club yesterday afternoon.
The interesting game Of euchre was
played, Mrs: Hudson being the fortunate
winner ~ the prize. Mrs Eugene Nolte
ana Mrs. Holmes Will entertain the club
az their next meeting next Thursday.
There Will he q social meeting OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union. at the
handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas podson Monday night August
Is The following program will be rem
dered Music; prayer; recitation. by Miss
Betue Miller Burgess; music; character
sketch, by Miss s Willeford; music; rect
tauon, by Miss Miss Klttie May Stamps;
reading by Miss Ida Gibbs; music on
the talking machine
Prot G. J.. Lieheld and Miss Pauline
lleiSs were married Mt tho Lutheran
church Thursday night. Rev w. Stein
man officiating They left for the West
on bridal tour. after which they VIII
make seguin their future home.
Wig have returned from a pleasant visit
to Galveston.
Mrs. J +. Grace and children have
returned from q visit to Walnut Strings
Miss Oracle Bishop Is visiting relatives
In Center Point.
Miss Marguerite Fiddler has returned
from visit "a Long Branch.
Mrs. J. 8. Tlmberlake OF Floresviile IL
q guest OF her mother, Mrs. John Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Lott o, Leesvllle
arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Terrell
MISS Agnes Nancy and Agnes Donuho
lett tuesday for San Antonio. whore they
VII! Visit relatives for a while They
of san Antonio, who has been visiting
here for several weeks.
Mr., j. Il Wiseman and wife OF Flores
Nuie and Miss Maggie Leddy Of McKin-
family 49,
MI, George Vaughan and wife returned
TO Eagle Pass Wednesday,, after three
weeks visit 70 relatives here
MISS sarah Levy OF San Antonio 10 n
guest % Mrs, A Y, Freeman this week
SaFs' Denesaa and daughter, Cora. left