davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
BOWLING TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN
First Meeting Of the Wilmington
Bowling Leagu Will be He'd
Tonight

The Wilmington City Rowling
League will open its winter tourna-
ment tonight. The Young Mems Chris
tan Association will play the Knights
of Columbus, and the Wilmington B.
cycle Club will play at the Young
Mems Republican Club The race this
year promises to be closer and more
exciting than last year, for nearly
every team has been strengthened and
all the bowlers are making good
scores.
The Young Mems Republican Club
team Will be composed Of Messrs.
Brown. Rice Finn, Moody and Robert
son. Mr.. Moody taking the place OF Mr..
Kemp, who rolled last year. The team
of the knights of Columbus will be
composed Of Messrs. AIcKenna, Fahey,
Maloy Hamilton and Gossen, while
Messrs Green, Mullin, Cole. Hillegas
and Kurtz will represent the Young
Mems Christian Association. The Will
mington Bicycle Club will have a fast
team on the alleys, and it will probably
ba composed of Messrs. KuTtz, Bush,
Woodward. Lawson and Selovef.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
NOTES oE IHE GRlplRoN

The second team from the Whining
ton High School played tie game with
the Diamond A. "A. football team on
the Washington street grounds yester-
day afternoon, neither side scoring.
Harold Harvey has been secured TO
coach the Wilmington Military Acad-
emy, and yesterday afternoon he had
the cadets out for hard practice, teach
ing them to fall upon the ball and how
to tackle. He expects to have them in
good condition by Saturday, when they
go to Chester to play the. High School
of that place.
The game at South Side Park on Sat
urday should be we'll attended, as the
players themselves are responsible for
the continuance of the team, Stirlith
Brothers having given it up. The Mt
Airy team is deaf and dumb, and are
an aggregation OF fast football players,
having defeated many prominent col
.lege elevons. A good crowd should go
out to hear the roOters from the IL
stitute.
The Victor Juniors, an eighty-iive
pound football team, are looking for
games. and would like to get one with
the Victors, of Rockford. who claim
TO be the only team entitled to the
name. Send challenges to John Ma
honey, No. 503 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
DESSERTS DISPLAYED TO
TEMPT HUNGRY CROWD

The persons who lunch in a we'll
known restaurant on Market street
were very much surprised the other
day to find the long counter on which
tho quick lunches are served to be lined
with a tempting display of desserts on
the inner edge almost directly be-
meath their noses.
Walters were piled with questions re
lrding the change Of location Of the
pastry and other tempting desserts.
hut the only answer they could give
was ''Accordin' 10 Orders" The res
.tauran.. of course. was always able to
supply any Of the wants in this direc-
ton, but they We're brought from un-
Known holes from beneath the counter
and in the wall
The sale of desserts had been falling
of steadily for some time. according
go the proprietor. and he hit upon this
scheme Of placing them directly ia
front Of his patrons, thus tempting
Them to eat the good things they saw
: front OF them. The AFFAIR met will
success from the start, and the sale of
yeet things has been increasing stead
iy until now the supply is almost ex-
hausted before the noon rush is over.
In speaking OF the success Of the
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

scheme one of the men in charge of the
said it has far exceeded
their hopes and that now they We're
selling more pastry and desserts than
ever before.
Many a hungry man rushes into the
place, intending TO eat only a sand
witch and get back to his work He
mounts the stool by the counter and
gives his order. While the waiter is
getting his sandwich he scans the
long line of pies. tarls, eclairs. GUS
tards and fruits all in separate dishes
ready TO serve. las he is devourlng his
sandwich he cannot keep his eyes of
the many good things before him, un-
less he turns away from the counter
and finally his eye lights upon his
favorite pie or pudding and as it is so
convenient and looks so nice, he is
eating Il really before he realizes H.
Men who have not ordered these
things in the history of several old
walters now make practice Of eating
some of them every day. AS soon as a
dish is removed by a customer another
is put in its place, After viewing the
many good things there man must in
deed either be a dyspeptic or a very
close-fsted person.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
SPORTSMEN GATHER IN DOVER
Target Shoot in State Capital Yester-
day Was Largely Attended--T
Scores

Sportsmsn from all over Delaware
and many from Maryland assembled
I'M Dover yesterday and held an inter-
esting shoot. A high wind prevailed
throughout the day, making the shoot
.ng very difficult, but not lessening in
any way the ardor Of the participants.
The following is a list OF the shoot
ers and their scores:
Event No. Eugene DUPONT, Will
mington, z; William M. Foord, Will
mington, z; J. A. McKelvey, Whining
ton. z; ID. p. Barnard, Camden, Del, q;
NJ. b. Burris, Middletown, z John
Icleaver, Camden, g. L. J. Squire, VIII
mington, 8; William Evans, Dover, z;
r. o. Culbreth, Dover, 8; George Bur
roughs, Baltimore, A. Charles Stevens,
Chesapeake, Md, 4.
Event No. 2.-Charles Stsvens,
Chesapeake, Nd, 10; George Eur-
roughs. Baltimore. 8; "A. b. Richard
son, Dover, 8; Edward steeel, Middle
town, 8; william M FoOrd, Whining
( ton, z; Eugene DuFcnt, Wilmington
IA.
Event No 3--William Evans, Dover
49, John Cleaver, Camden, 8; l.. J.
/ Squire, Wilmington, 8; "A. b. Richard
son, Dover. z; J. A. McKelvsy. VIII.
mington, z; Charles Stevens, Chesa-
I peake Nd, 6; Eugene DuPon, VIII
mington, 6; George Burroughs, Balti
more. 6; r. o. CulbrstA, Dover, 6; NJ
B. Bur-is, Middletown, 8; William M
Focrd, Wilmington, A.
Event No. IA. b. Richardson, Do
YER 10; Charles Stevens, Chesapeake
( Nd, 12; d. p. Barnard, Camden, 12
John Cleaver, Camden, IL; l.. J. Squire
Camden, Il; J. IA McKelvey, Whining
ton, 10; William Evans, Camden, 8.
Event No. 5-William M. Foord, Wiz
mington, 1O Al B. Richardson, Dover
10; John Cleaver, Camden, 8; L.
Squire, Wilmington, 8; ]. A. McKelvey
Wilmington, 8; d. p. Barnard, Cam
len, 9; L. j. Squire, Wilmington, 8; J
Ia. McKelvey, wilmington, 8; d. p. Bar
nard, Camden, g. Eugene DUPONT, Wil
mington, g; William Evans, Dover, Z
/ Charles Stevens, Chesapeake, 7;Georg
Burroughs, Baltimore, 6; M. B. Burris
Middletown, 8.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
BIC TOURNAMENT
At COUNTRY CLUB
Many Amateurs of National
Reputation to Compete
on the Links

One of the largest golf tournaments
ever held in this city is being arrange
for at the Wilmington Country Club.
The tournament will be an open one,
and many of the best amateur
players Of the country, including some
of those who competed for the national
championship, will be present. Many
fine prizes win be offered.
The tournament win open en- Thurs-
nay, November 10, and will continue
until Saturday afternoon There will
be all-day playing.
The tournament has been arranged
to follow Immediately after tie big fall
tournament I'm Atlantic City, and COM
ing so close as It does upon it, it is
Thought crack players Of the country
will be here, for after leaving Atlantic
City some of them have planned to 90
upon a Southern trip and q stop in
Wilmington will agree with those
plans.
On the opening day the qualifying
round, 36 holes, medal play, will take
place The first sixteen who qualify
will continue at match play for a hand
some cup to be known as tha vii
minston cup The second sixteen will
continue at match pley for the conso-
lation cup, which has been chered by
the Country Club. In addition TO taes G
two prizes handsome gold medal will
be awarded for the best Qualifying
round and there will also be a trophy
for the runner-up.
On the morning of Friday. November
H. at 10 o'clock, the first round of
match play will commence and it will
occupy the entire morning In the af-
ternoon at / O'Clock the eecond round
at match play will commence. Satur-
day. November Is. win be devoted en-
tirely to the semi-finals and the finals
the former commencing at 10 O'Clock
in mcrning and the finals taking
place at o'clock in the afternoon.
All entries for this tournament mus
be filed by Tuesday, November II, Will
Arthur II. G. Garrett, chairman Of tn,
Match Committee The committe,
hopes that at least fifty playeus will bt
in the tournament
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
DONATIONS FOR HOME
Managers Extenn Their Thanks to
Those Who Contributed

noSt WHO OOUtIiDultu
Managers Of the FLORENCE Crittenton
Home desire to extend their heartfelt
thanks to the persons for their liberal
donations to the home on october %.
William Frank, Mrs. Anna Cooling.
Mrs. John Crozier, Mrs. Lydia Todd,
Mrs Mary Todd, Miss Susan Brinckle,
Miss Jane Brown, Mrs. Jennie Barnes,
Mrs Laura Mccormick, Mrs Frederic
Mccall, Mrs. w. II. Marris Mrs. Nlyra
Lyle. Miss Harriet Hubbard. j. c..
Wilson. Mrs J. b. Mon Gar. Mrs Mar
ha Mon Gar, Mrs. Joshua Conner Mrs.
Dora Muhlhausen, William Bonzart,
Mrs George Roberts, Mrs. Theodore
Francis, 10. r. Ewing, Mr. Wright, Mrs.
shiles, Mrs II. II. Ward, Miss Sibley
Ward. Mrs. Lewis, ID. W. Wright,
Noble Hadley, Mrs Lizzie McCaulle5,
Mrs Rebecca Bowers, Mrs. Homewood,
Mrs. A. II. Scarborough, Miss Lizzie
Priest. Mrs. Thomas Savory, Mrs.
Richard Pusey, Mrs. c. W. Pusey, Mrs.
Mary Brink, Mrs. Stroud, Mrs. James
Stroud. Hubert Roop, Miss b. g. Dunn,
Mrs Sarah Hoifecker, Harry Stoeckle,
Mrs. Ella McColley, Mrs. R. a. Adams,
Mrs. Eugene Start, Mrs Il. e. Hanna,
Mrs William Morris, Miss Palmer and
Melville Gambrill.
Mrs. Melville Gambrill and the fol-
Lowing ladies OF her Sunday school
class: Mrs. William L. Todd, Miss May
Unruh. Miss Lottie Pyle, Miss Fannie
Blackburn, Mrs. Dutton, Miss Dora
Stroud Miss Anna Homan and Miss
Elsie Mcdaniel
ST. Pauls Watchful Circle OF
Kings Daughters, First Presbyterian
IC. .. Society, Little Laura Lee Cir
Gle GrlNrnn Del
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
Additional Prizes

The following additional prizes have
been offered for the people who will
take part in the Halloween parade to-
morrow night.
Il Warren Ellis, of No. 41S Madison
street. offers a prize to the best look
ing girl in the Halloween parade. lie
will present TO the winner either one
pair Of window shades or enough wall
paper TO paper a room.
Fred Reomer, of Seventh and Madi'
son streets offers a Morris chair to the
best marching club or lodge.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
Penn i4as Finest sabylonian Antiquities

Penn Has Finest Babylonian Antiquities
Philadelphia Oct so. ~ Professor
Herman Y. Hilprecht, bead OF the
archaeological department Of the Uni
vorEity o. Pennsylvania. during the
course Of q lecture yesterday an
nounced for the FIRST time that the uni
versity is now in possession Of the
richest collection Of Babylonian anti
quities in the world Professor Hill
pfecht stated that the Sultan OF Tur-
Key, in recognition of services rendered
By him 70 the Imperial Museum Of Con-
! Ostantinople, had presented him with
the collection which he has placed in
the university museum. The collec-
tion, the professor said, is superior to
that of the British Museum.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
MATCH COLE NEXT WEEK

An interesting golf meeting will be
held at the Wilmington Country Club
on next Tuesday, beginning at 2
O'Clock. Contests in driving, approach
ing and putting will take place. The
entries can be made at the time Of the
contest, and the entrance fee Will be
fifty cents. Stems will be offered as
prizes, but they are to be kept at the
clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
READ WHAT
KASAGEN
Has Done for a weIl-Known Lady !;

Mrs. Phoebe Mccall. Chester township.
Delaware county. Pa, writes; Il am se
years OF age. and have had stomach trou-
tle FOR the last twenty years. Could not
eat anything without having sick stcm-
ach Have been treated by most all the
doctors in Chester, some Of them now
oead, and none OF them ever did me any
good My stomach was in such a bad
condition, i could not take half the medi-
cine they gave me. ! spent hundreds Of
dollars try ing 10 find something that
would do me good but did not succeed
until ] went to l.. y. Farleys drug store,
5iG Market street. Chester Pa. and OBJ
tanned bottle OF l<amgen Dysp epsda
Cure. i am not troubled with sick stom-
ach any more, and ] know Kasagen Dys-
pepsia Cure cured IRE This medicine has
done me more good than any / have
taken IN the last twenty years and I ad-
sc anyone that Is troubled with Iyspcp-
STA, Indigestion or any kind Of stomae h
trouble TO give this remedy trial"
PRICE 90 CENTS.
For sale by n B. Danforth, 2. James
Belt, J. IT. Harmonson, J. j. Gallagher
Postofice Pharmacy.
Manufactured by
Allaband Drug Company,
Wilmington, Del.
Send for Sample Bottle.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
nonniion pax At HosniiaI

Today is Donation Day at the
Homeopathic Hospital. ShalIccoss ave-
nue and Van Buren street, and dona-
ticns OF all kinds are asked for. There
viii be a reception at the hospital t.
morrCW
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
ARE Yon GnING WEST2

II YOU are contemplating a trip to
the West, Northwest or Southwest, you
can obtain valuable information as to
route. rates, trains, etc. by corre-
spending with H. "A. Miller, Travelling
Passenger Agent, B. & o. r. r., VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
MAKE YOUR OWN
EMBROIDERY DESIGNS

trace them from printed designs with
Whitields Transfer Paper.
So often you find pretty spray or
bunch Of flowers in a magazine that
would look very pretty If embroidered.
lhen, too, there are the printed de-
signs and with the Transfer Paper
these may be used any number of
times. A hard lead pencil and a sheet of
the paper is all that is necessary to
trace any design perfectly, so that it
VIII show up clear and strong in the
minutest detail ON any material So
much betted than the stamped linens
or any other method of making or Sc
curing Embroidery Designs. It is hard
to tell about it, but practical use will
best demonstrate its utility.
We have a special book containing
six sheets, 10x10. with full instructions,
and included in the book are ten pages
of special beautiful designs for doilies,
centre-pieces and china painting de-
signs, and the entire book with de-
signs will be sent to any address for
only 25c.
Special book of tracing paper for the
children-entertains and teaches them
to draw. Book contains a number of
designs of animals, and pretty pictures
which any child can easily trace, and
make a beautiful drawing. Sufficient
tracing paper to make 100 designs.
Postpaid Only 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
CHAMPION HUSKERS
Two Blackhird Men Finished Twenty
one Shocks in One Day
speclal to the Evening Journal.

Townsnd. Oct. 3O.-George w. Hall
and Jacob b. Cole are said to be the
champion corn huskers Of this section
so far this season. On Wednesday they
each huslIed twenty-one large shocks,
but did not make q full day. They did
not go to work till 9 o'clock, and then
were compelled to quit work before 4
o'clock in the afternoon. They made
this record on Colen Ferguson's farm
near BlaclSbird.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
WEST END WINS ANOTHER GAME
Defeated the Columbian Turner's Of
Philadelphia Last Night After an
Exciting Battle

The West End Reading Room bas-
ketball team had a narrow escape last
night from defeat at the hands of the
Columbia Turner's, of philadelphia. The
game was fine one throughout, and if
the team continues to play the kind of
games the balance Of the season they
have in the first two games. they will
have no difficulty in getting a crowd
There Will be no game at the West
End tomorrow night as the crowd is
going to turn out in the Halloween pa
rade, but on the following Friday
might Holmesburg will be here. Last
nights lineup follows
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
SPECIAL One Way Settlers Fares to the
Nest via 3. & .. r. r.

Until October 80, inclusive the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
ell tickets to points in Arizona Idaho,
California, Colorado, Nebraska, Mon
ana, Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico. Utah, Texas, Washington and
Wyoming at very low rates. For full
Information write OF apply to B. & o.
ticket agents, or H. A. Miller, T. P. A.,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. Il is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used whffe
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. Woolworth & Co.. Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
REDUCED RATES no NEW Or

lVDQOIAiJ IA I'D III NEW OiN-
LEANS - VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, ACCOUNT MEETING
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TION.
On account of the meeting Of the
American Bankers Association, at
New Orleans. Ia, November IL to 10,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return, November to
10, good 10 return within eleven days,
including date of sale, at reduced rates
BY depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at New Orleans on or before Novem Il
is, and the payment of a fee OF so cents,
an extension of the return limit to
November 30 may be obtained.
For specific information regarding
rates and routes apply to nearest
ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
$500 to Pittsburg, Pa, via b. 6. o.
Railroad

Every day in the week the b. & o.
o. r. r. sells first-class tickets to
Pittsburg for SS. good on Pittsburg
Limited Express. leaving Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington, at 1913
p. m, arriving Pittsburg next day al
9.15 a. N.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
Accuaed Of EIlilno 4, a..

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 30. - William
Converse Whisky, 80 years old. is locked
up in this city on suspicion OF having
murdered a boy named Roeder. in At
tleboro. Mass. several years ago
Whisky claims to hail from Norwich
Conn. Frank Jant, colored. of Attle-
boro, mas partially Identified Whisky
as the man who struck and killed a boy
who tried 70 steal his way into cir
Gus. He says the murder occurred in
1895 or 1897 and that the murderous
weapon was an axe. Whisky is being
I'D for the Attleboro authorities.
Evening journal., 1902-10-30
Nd Mimic Thrown From iorse.

Nd Mimic Thrown From Horse.
wa, Ont. Oct. While out rid
Fterday Lord Minto, the COVER
eral met with an accident
keep him in bed for few
horse stumbled and he was
-neath the animal, sustain.
tbruised leE. No bones
flJst9-~-e -~-eu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

iron of this measure states that mas
much as under the new Constitution, the
State taxes will be decreased ten per.
cent, those who ire SO fortunate as to
hold property of value will suffer no
hardship. their tax remaining the same
as it has been in the past until after
the $3.50, O0O has been raised Then it will
show the desired decrease.
It is the idea of Councilman Pollard
to issue bonds to the amount of 100000.
$4,000 of which will be used to the cree
ton of the basin, and the reno ming $50
900 SO invested as to bring enough in
come to the city to, when coupled with
the earning Of the Water Department
take up the entire issue within fifteen
years
Beyond these two suggestions as the
means in which the s:350,o01 should be
raised no other plan has materialized.
and it seems probable that one or the
other will be recommended by the COM
mittee and adopted by the Council, after
which clearer water will be certainty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
TRAGEDY IN FAYETTEVILLE
Edward L. UtIey Shoots and Kills
Hotel Clerk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FAYETTEVILLE. n. c., Oct. ED
ward L. Utley, a guest Of the Hotel La
fayette, shot and instantly killed Theo-
dore B. Hollingsworth. night clerk of
the hotel, last night. the ball entering
the temple and passing through the head.
The difficulty arose from an expostula-
ton on the part Of the clerk against
noise made. UtIey fired at .Hollingsworth
before killing him. and the clerk went
out for a policeman. but did not ask
for his arrest, as he thought he would
be quiet
Shortly after the officer left. Ut1ey
came into the Office and shot Hollings-
worth through the head. the clerk falling
dead behind his desk.
Utley5 is a young man Of prominent and
influential family. and is possessed Of
considerable means. Hol1ingsworth was
a man Of good character. who had only
recently taken the position Of night
clerk. Unfortunately, Mr.. NJ Mel Ma
thews, proprietor Of the hotel, had gone
out to spend the evening and had not
returned at the time OF the difficulty, or
he probably could have prevented it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
MATCH FACTORY At
CLOVER HILL MINES
The Machinery Has Arrived and
Houses to Be Built.
MORTALITY AMONG MULES
Mr.. Hatcher, Of Coxendale. Heavy
Loser-Cause of Deaths Largely
Mystery-He Was Alsoa Heavy
Loser by Freshets in River.
G.
Especial Dlspntch to The Timcs.)

~
CHESTER, VA, October 25.--AIr. T. c.
Glover Hill mines, in this county, is
preparing TO open a match factory at
4Coa1boro. near Ninterpocis, on the Farm
Vile and Powhatan Railroad, and about
sixteen miles west of this place. The
machinery is here on cars ready to be
transferred to the l1armVile and Pow
hatan Railroad a number Of houses VIII
be built, it is said. at Coalboro for the
use of the operators of the match factory.
Mr.. Jack Field, formerly OF MeciSien-
burg county, spent a few days this week
with his cousin. Mrs. +. c. Friend, near
Dutch Gap. Mr.. Field has not been in
this section for many loIr1 years.
Mr.. T. 7. Hatcher. OF Coxendaie. lost
another mule in the last week. This is
the fourth mule he has lost in the past.
ten months. Various opinions have been
expressed as to the cause of the death
of so many animals in such a short
period Among these spinal meningitis.
hydropiibia. and poison. are thought to bs
the most probable. The loss is heavy on
Mr.. Hatcher at this time. having lost
all of his crops last year by the freshet
Mrs. Charles E. Friend, who has been
spending a week here on a visit, has re-
turned to the .DreWry Mansion. near
Manchester, whore She lives with her
mother. Mrs. Winnie.
The Ladies Parsonage Society met here
yesterday in their monthly meeting. The
president. Mrs. A. N. 1vey came up by
the trolley line.
Mr. A. c. Diggs and wife. from Rich
mond and Mrs. Britt, from Suffolk, vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs. w. G. lvey on last
evening.
Mr.. W. c. Hatcher a road overseer.
has been in the village the past few days
grading and identifying the streets OF
Chester
MIR. Phil Price. of Richmond. will
preach at the Presbyterian Church here
tomorrow morning and night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
PEOPLE. DOUBLING UP
Will Be Some Vacant Houses if This
System Keeps Up.


System Keeps Up.
The utmost difficulty is being expert
enced by housckeepers in securing
houses, or even rooms for small house,
Keeping. vacant houses are scarce and
what few there are are held at enormous
rents. The average saIaried man or
wage Garner can find little to come with
IN his means
The real estate men see no way to re-
lieve the congestion and they see hun
oreds OF small families doubling up. II
this doubling up continues the natural
result will be that there will be some
vacant houses.
rne agents, however, and the owners
too. take advantage of this condition
and houses that are not worth much
over half the price charged are put out
OF reach OF all save those with big In
comes:
One of the largest realty sales OF re-
cent notice VIII be made next
Wednesday by w. B. Pizzini and Co,
property a the southwest corner of Sixth
and Broad Streets, now occupied by four
stores-A. NJ. Myer and Bro. Morris
Confectionery. the L. Wagner Drug Co,
Company This property is a part of
the estate left to her nine children by
the late Mrs. Celeste Pizzini. who have
decided to sell it and divide the pro-
ceeds.
whole and then seyeraily. In June last,
it is said $4,000 was offered for the en-
tire property, but the = owners held out
owners mean to bid ana the property will
go to the highest bidder.