davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
BARNEY DREYFuSS MAD
His Big First Bassmsn, Clancy May
Join the Tri State.
- IfaIf0TUll ------l------il n n

Pittsburg. July 7--Barney Dreyfuss
was perhaps the maddest man alive
last night. Williamsport of the Tri-
State League. has gone out after First
Baseman Clancy, not secretly, but with
a brass band. and have even called
Barney up-and told him they were go
ing TO get Clancy. and at once. and
II he didn't like it he could lump 1t.
Clancy has not yet gohe, but it. IS not
known how soon he may.
President -Dreyfuss said tonight;
"I caught on to the tampering OF the
.Tri-State men in an odd way. was
called up by telephone. Manager .Bubb.
Of the Williamsport nine. was at the
other end. He asked about Ciancy's s
whereabouts. told him that he was
here and then asked him his business.
Bubb explained It. / revealed my
Identity and also said that -Bubb should
realize that Clancy was Under a
National League contract. Bubb re-
piled:
i don't care anything about those
contracts. We want the man..
''Now. there's pretty mess" said
Dreyfuss. Those fellows are getting
bold. have sent for Clancy and have
told him that. If he wants TO jump he
can. but that he viii suffer not the
league"
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
President Frank pispIeased.

Baltimore. July 7-President Moses
N Frank OF the Baltimore Eastern
League club, said last night: THE
decision of the judge strikes me as
a funny one. Others to whom 1 have
shown it hold the same view The
judge is not explanatory. but apollo
getic. He said the termination of the
players relationship with us was un-
becoming and unjustinable Now .that's
what we thought. Then the learned
judge figures that if he made the in
junction permanent he could not go
farther and force the players to return
to us and play. We never asked him
to do that. We asked only to have the
INDUCTION made permanent We had
arranged with the players TO have
them return, and they had agreed Ia
do so. Law Is funny at best. but is
more than funny sometimes.
Il don't like TO fool with it, but ]
think this case should be taken to a
higher court / have sent a copy OF
the decision to Ned Hanlon and vii
wait to hear what he decides upon do
ing"
When asked what he would do Il
the Tri-State League clubs take any
more Orioles from his nest, Mr. Frank
said "What could we do2' and
answered his own question by saying:
I'VE would go into their ranks and get
players" Mr.. Frank did not think any
more Orioles would fly away
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
ThOnas-Huts

The marriage Of Miss Lucretia Car
field Hutson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. d. Hutson. and William Walt
er Thomas formerly Of this city, but now
of Lorraine, Ohio. took place last even
ing at the home Of the bride, No. 700
Poplar street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John d. c. Hanna, Uf West Chester.
The bride, who was given in marriage
BY her father. wore beautiful gown Of
white lace over white silk. trimmed with
valencienne lace and ribbon, and carried
brides roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Grace Hutson, who was very
prettily gowned in pink silk null and
carried pink sweet peas.
The wedding march from Mendelssohr
was played by the Misses HAZEL and
Edna McInton. Of Baltimore, on guitar
and mandolin. Mrs. f. c. Snyder, piano
and William sauerbery, oornet Edwin
Hin was best man and Harry Britton act
ed as usher.
The house was tastefully decorated will
southern smilax. white carnations, palm.
and cut flowers. the color scheme beinf
green and white.
The ceremony was performed under an
arch OF smilax and carnations. The decor
ations in the dining room were lavende
and white. A reception followed the eere
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left on the 81
o'clock train for Lorraine Ohio. their fu
ture home. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Thomas, Nj
and Mrs. Fred c. Snyder Mr.. and Mr.
Harry cohett. OF Philadelphia. Ere
Thomas. Of Lorraine, Ohio. Mr. and Mri
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
AT SHELLPoT PARK

Isargo crowds have attended Shell
pot Park and listened TO the concerts
given by Egan's Band OF Delaware
each afternoon and evening this week
despite the unfavorable weather OF the
past few days. The band is on a par
with any musical organization that has
ever appeared at a local summer re-
sort, and herein lies the secret OF dts
success.
Professor John S. Egans the con-
ductor of the band and who also directs
the amusements at Shellpot has arr
ranged a strong boil for the Aquarama
every evening next week. The same
performances will be given in the old
theatre in the park in the afternoons
The sacred concert at the Aquarama
at S.45 o'clock on sunday evening vii
attract a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
New MILLION Dollar Concern.

Dover, July THE Niaco Mining
Company, with a capitalization o
81, 900, 900, was chartered here yester.
day. The concern will lengage IN min.
ing and dealing with gold. silver. cop
per. lead. other ores and grain. Th,
|incorporators are james V. Dignowyty
Louis II. Michener and Perry g
Michener. of Washington ID C.
The Stoke q Feicht Drug Company
was incorporated to carry on a gen
eral drug business in Reynoldsville
Pa. and elsewhere. The incorporation.
are chiefly Of Reynoldsyille, and the
capital stock is 100000.
The Adalo Improvement Company
was incorporated TO acquire mines anc
mining rights and to develop the same
The inoorporators ore of Brooklyn, N
Y, and the capital stock is 100000
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
Special
Midsummer Sale
Saturday, July Oth
and Monday, July 10Th
China, Glassware, Lamp Goods,
Summer HOuSSfuTnlShIngS, &c
Our Usual Money Saving Sale
A New Feature.

A ioc counter. Equal TO any in the city
and containing greater values in most ar
ticies than anywhere. Near the entrance.
New additions -Gold-traced China
Cups and saucers. Plates Vegetable
Dishes, Meat Dishes, Pitchers. sc.
Decorated Fern Dishes, the regular si.5O
kind; Saturday and Monday ....55c
Gold band and traced Toilet Chamber
Sets. 10 pieces. regular price. $3.50; sale
price. .-... 90. ..-.-..-...........-..S29s
Haviland CHINA Dinner Sets, special price
SIS, value $50 Sale price Saturday and
Monday ..... ......- Gee. 90. 60. .-..-.SlAoo
Austrian China White Cups and saucers.
regular price, per set Of six cups and
six saucers. Sc. sale price. e. ......5ac
sherbert Glasses, plain glass, regular
price per dozen, S5c. Sale prlce....... .60c
so dozen White Stone Porcelain Saucers
for cups, value from &c 10 1Oc each.
Choice each ......,........ o.. 80. ........2c
Jelly Glasses. full size. Saturday and Mon
day only per dozen.-... ....-.......lSc
Thin blown, fun size Table Tumblers.
Saturday and Monday, per dozen...... .45c
whisky Glasses, "a ounce. Saturday and
Monday. per dozen. q. ..............2 .2oC
Beer Glasses. bell shape, s ounce. per
doz o.. ..... ... .............-.......--4 400
Soda Glasses, y ounce. for drug stores
2-day sale price, per dozen. .-.....65'
Washing Machines, Western patent. 2
day sale price, --.-- ..- -..-----.,.--S -S1-4'
Iron Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined
s qt size. regular price coc, sale price AZ
Gas Lamps. the popular kind with Whit
porcelain air hole globes; regular prici
75c; Saturday and Monday .. =. ....75l
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
DEATHS

DERR-In this city, on July 5, 1905
Rebecca j.. wife of Isaac. F. DerRciI
her 49th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral ,ser~
vices at the residence. of, her son-in~
law, j. NJ. Anderson. No. 228 North
Adams street, on Saturday afternoon.
July 8. at O'Clock. Interment at Sill
verbrook cemetery.
|HIRzEL-In this city on July s. 1905,
Louisa. widow Of George Hirzel,
aged S4 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services on Satur-
day afternoon. July s. at 2.so. o'clock,
from the residence of. her sson-irl-iaw.
Nicholas f.. Goldberg. NO 415 King
street. Interment private at Lom-
hardy cemetery.
MFISTER-On July. 6. 1905. Mary
willing Byrd Meister, aged II
years.
Funeral services sunday, July sth.
1906. at p m. at the residence Of her
granddaughter. mrs. Warner H.
smith. No. south Clayton street, In
ternent private.------
Virgins, papers. please copy.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Thomas Hutson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hutson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckley,
Misses Laura, Minnie. Grace Hutson, Mr..
Norris Hutson, Mr.. Charles Hutson and
Willie and Ernest Hutson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haley, Miss Louise Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. McJilton and daughters Hazel and
Edna, OF Baltimore. Mrs. Sauerbrey and
Miss sauerbrey. Messrs. Britton, Fisher
Hanrahan, Miss saliie Malcolm. Miss
Paris, Harry sauerbrey and Edwar,
Watson.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
Lawrer shoeI.Iey,s Poems.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Dover, July 7.-William Penn Shocl1ley
of Dover, a weli-known member OF the
Kent county bar, has determined, at the
solicitation Of his friends TO publish a
book Of his poems, giving to the work
is said, will be printed on Monday at the
Office OF the Delaware State News. His
poems like those Of Lawyer II. S. Eng
land, OF Wilmington, are meritorlous and
are always sought after by the State
papers.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
shootInu Mach AZ pover.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Dover. July Alden b. Richardson. the
holder Of the State championship trophy
for craftsmanship. has baen challenged
by Marksman w. P. Bankt OF Whining
ton to shoot at 100 birds fos the cham
pionship and the cup. Mr.. Banks chal-
lenge has been accepted and the match
has been slated for tho Dover baseball
grounds next Monday. Mr.. Richardson
has recently returned from the Indianap-
oils shoot and is preparing 10 leave soou
to spend portion of the summer with
his parents at Frontenap in the Thousand
Islands.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
ROWrRs.

Mrs. Wyatt, OF Dover. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. King.
Joseph and Bessie Fleming, of Phila-
delphia, are visitors at Bowers.
Miss Bessie Scott. OF Frederica. has
lbeen visiting Miss Emma Martin.
Elwood Biddle and wife and Sadie
Goodwin. OF Frederica, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davidson on Sunday
Misses Lillian Fleming and Sadie
MacHurtra, Mrs. d. Humphreys and
son, Milton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
S. Fleming.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

arranged conversation over the tele-
phone with me. and suddenly shut me
off. She Explained that one of her
Was eavesdropping, and that
she intended to have the thing stop
ped. I know the woman we'll, she
said. and the next time she speaks to
me I'll insult her. Later my wife ex-
planned that she could tell the culprit
when she avoided her. Next day we
went to church to make the test and
met an awful shock. Not one OF our
three neighbors on the party line no.
ticed us although they had always
been very friendly. My wife found
the culprits all right. but she had ne
elected to figure on the natural Gu
riosity Of all women"
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
Down State Personals
TNRANON

Mrs. Grinenburg, OF Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Kelly.
Joseph Pickering, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pickering.
Miss Lucy Emory and a lady friend,
OF Philadelphia are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Hopkins.
Herman and Smith Bostic and John
Stevens who have been oystering all
the season, have returned home.
Mrs. II. X. Wheatly and Miss Leah
lDurborough, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Maryland, have
returned home.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
rAcroRv srrRPrrfs SALE.

Ievy's Kumfort shoe House, at 229
Market street. has fortunately obtain
ed several shipments from various
factories of Manufacturers surplus
stock. consisting OF White Canvas,
Russet. and Patent Leather oxford
Ties. which they are eoins TO place
on sale at ridiculously low prices. The
reductions will be the Sl.5o grades for
81: So grades at s1.45; 81 .Welts az $50
Prudent buyers should visit this NAM
moth establishment before purch&sins
elseMhere.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
Nav EstabIish creek church.

the Greek residents of this city to
start a Greek Catholic Church here
and as the local Greek population has
become quite extensive during the past
few years, it is expected that the pro-
ject viii be carried out.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
Thew Were All Eavesdroppers.

A Philadelphia lawyer who has
telephone on a four party wire in his
house had a recent experience of hu-
man curiosity. on such a telephone
arrangement any one or all of the four
subscribers may hear any conversa-
tion il they wish to eavesdrop. The
lawyers wife suspected one of the
neighbors of eavesdropping. "Satur-
day" said the lawyer, "she had a pre-
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
GLANDS REMOVED FROM THROAT
Edward Rainey Undersoes Delicate
Operation at jefferson Hospital.

Edward Rainey. messenger at the p,
III. q w. railroad station, has recovered
from the effects of delicate opera
tion Of the throat performed recently
lat the jefferson Hospital Philadel-
phia.
The young man was troubled with
a swelling in the right side OF the
throat and it was found necessary to
remove six glands In order to give re-
lief He was at the hospital for two
weeks, returning TO duty a few days
ago.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
urcH SCHOOL MOONLIGHT.

The High School Alumni has been
fortunate in arranging the only mid
week moonlight excursion from this
city during July. The Alumni outing,
which has become an annual feature,
will 90 from Fourth street wharf
Thursday next. when a brand new
moon is promised.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
A NorEMoRrHY SAFE.

The sale of womeh's wear now being
'iducted by heYBoston Cloak Store.
one Of special Interest to those de-
2ng up-to-dap goods OF standard
tality. The management desires to
4 tSe room for Fall goods. hence the
be cuttng.f
N additioH to the excellent values
'eSed, a washable petticoat is given
pNrchasers. The extra induce
~ rmade possible by the Trenton
re Abuying at a sacrifice the entire
( f4 of a well-known maker.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Purehased saIoon aasInsss.

Hugh ]. Mcbride. for some time em<
ployed in the Commercial House, has
purchased the saloon business Of Pat4
rick p. Freeman, at Front and Market
streets. He has already taken pos 4
session and states that he viii conduct
"a .first-class saloon
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
KEEP THE BUGS OUT.

IgVire Screen. Screen Doors and Win
Iw Screens. at Market street prices.
king measurements to us, d. w. Lynch
'ompany. n. w. Cor. Madison and
'ourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07
County Offices to Close.

All Offices at the County Court House
win close at 1 o'clock on Saturdays dur
ing the remainder of the summer begin
ming with tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Alumni moonlight, Thursday next.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Mrs. Leroy Clayton and son, Of
Kansas City. Mo-. formerly Of Will
mington, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William " Thomas
and daughter, Louise. OF No. $50 East
Eighth street, leave tonight for Mont
real. Canada, where they win make
their home.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Mrs. NJ. Harris and daughter,
Theresa, of No. 4O5 Washington street,
have returned from a trip to the
Caskill Mountains, New York.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

William ]. Thompson yesterday con-
sented to give a special display Of the
Washington Park fountain on Thursday
night next so that persons on the High
School Alumni moonlight can view the
spectacle.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

A marriage license was issued in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday for the marriage
of William Aiken. Of Milford, Del. and
Miss Esther A. Burl, of Amber, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Franklin Thomas, Of Chester. Pa, and
Miss Minnie Dreish. Of Staten Island, y.
Y, we're married by the Rev. II. A. 6
westerneld, at Asbury NJ. z. parsonage
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Miss Grace A. and Master Walter and
John Carr are the guests of their cousin.
Mercedes McGiilon, Of Sea Isle City. for
a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunno. Of New
York, are visiting Joseph n. Middleton,
in this city. Mr.. Dunno has been a
member of the New York police force
IA years and is a popular officer.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Miss Sara Dickinson, of oxford, Pa.
is visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

A marriage license was issued in Nor
rlstown, Pa. on Wednesday TO Walter
L. coyle. Of this city, and Flora S. Yost
Of Collegeville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

vIrgInia papars please- CODY.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Mrs. B. f.. strebb and son, Joseph
w. strebb. of No. 1905 Lowering ave-
nue.. have returned from Philadel-
phia, where they were guests Of Mrs.
John Sinton.
Evening journal., 1905-07-07

Grover NJ. Clung, Of oxford, Pa, is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Kate Weaver, in
this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

State institution. The great State of Illinois cannot afford to be behind tn this most important matter. Even the minimum fee that can be charGed at q tent colony under private ownership means that many of the poorer classes must be excluded from the benefit of cure. At the next session of the IegGs- lature the subject unquestionaDiy will allowed to stand in the way of an ap- propriation sufficient to give the tubor- culous poor a chance to be cured Of this most dreaded disease"
 M c. Scheitiin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Dirty Money ana pisease.

o1eulcal Journal
 For some months there has been a noticeable diminution m the propor- tion of filthy bank notes in circuia- tion. This is undoubtedly due to a growing popular aversion to such notes. an increased demand on the Treasury Department for redemption of soiled notes. This said to have proved somewhat embarrassing to the Department and to the banks and we are glad to be told that increased facil- ities for the redemption are to bo supplied. Let the people keep on de- manding redemption If they wish to avoid the danger--and certainly there is q real danger--of Contracting disease from the circulating medium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Good Guess. It must a been big job to survey do Panama Canal? Course---wfen dey didn't hab nuffins to measure 1t wid but red tape
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

The Ottawa tent colony occupies one oR inc most beautiful sites in Illinois. 1t is a mile and a half out from the l1isiuess center of Ottawa. The ground owned by the institute con siats of twelve acres, but twenty-five acres adjoining are controlled by it.
 Ths land lies along the bank of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

lowing the other on foot: there was no
guessing his game. But something must
be said or done
Hes a friend of mine I explained.
''and ! want to overtake him. Did you
hear whore he told the fellow to driver
A curt negative was the polieman's re-
ply to that, and If ever l take part In
a night assauit-at-arms, revolver versus
baton In the back kitchen, / know which
member of the Metropolitan police force
should like for my opponent.
If there was no oyertaking the Count.
however. it should be a comparatively
simple matter in the case of the couple
on foot. and | wildly hailed the first han
som that crawied into my KEN | must
tell Raffles who 1t was that ! had seen.
The Earls Court road was long and tne
time since he vanished in ii but few
short minutes. l drove down the length
of that useful thoroughfare with an eye
apiece on either pavement, sweeping each
as with o brush. but never ~Raffies came
into the pun Then / tried the Fuihan-
road, first to the west, then to the east.
and in the end drove home to the fat
as bold as brass did not realize my in
discretion until | had paid the man and
was OH the stairs. Rafhes never dreamed
of driving all the way back. but | was
hoping now to find him waiting up above.
it suddenly. And now the hour was more
than up. But the flat was as empty as
/ mad left it, The very light that had
encouraged me, pale though 1t was, as
l turned the corner in my hanson. was
but the light that | myself had left
buratng in the desolate passage.
can give you. no conception of the
night that / spent Most of it l hung
across the sill, throwing wide net with
my ears, catching every footstep afar
off, every hanson bell further still, only
to gather in some alien whom | seldom
ever landed in our street. Then would
listen at the door He might come over
the roof, and eventually some one did.
but now it was broad daylight and |
flung the door open in the milkman's
face, which whitened at the shock as
though l had. ducked him in his own pail.
: You're late / thundered, as the first
excuse for my excitement.
BEG your pardon said he indig-
nantly, "but I'm half an hour before my
usual time"
'"rhen | beg yours" said /, "but the
fact is Mr.. Maturin has had one of his
bad nights, and l seem to have been
waiting hours for milk to make him a
cup of tea"
This little fb tready enough for a Raj
fes, though i say it) earned me not only
forgiveness but that obliging sympathy
which is a branch of the business OF the
man at the door. The good fellow said
that he could see l had been sitting up
ali night, and he left me pluming myself
upon the accidental art with which l
had told my very necessary tarradiddle.
On reflection | gave the credit to in
sttnct, not accidest, and then sighed
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Bunny. If YOU don't shift l shall have
! to shift you. This is my very private one
man show. But III be back in an hour
theie!'
You swear?'
BY all my gods
| gave in. How could l help giving in?
He did not look the man that he had
been, but you never knew with Raffles,
and could not have him lay hand on
me. l let him go with shrug and my
blessing, then ran into his room to see
the last of him from the window.
The creature in the coat and boots had
reached the end of our little street, where
he appeared to have hesitated, so that
Raffies was just in time TO see which
way he turned. And Raffies was after
him at an easy pace, and had himself
almost reached the corner when my at
tention was distracted from the alert
nonehalance of his gait. ! was marveling
that il alone had not long ago BETRAYED
him, for nothing about him was so un-
consciously characteristic, when sudden
Iy l realized that Rafffes was not the
only person in the little lonely street
Another pedestrian had entered from the
other end, man heavily built and clad
with an astrakhan collar to his coat on
this warm night and a black slouch hat
that hid his features from my birdseye
view. His steps were the short and
shuff,ing ones of a man advanced in
years and in fatty degeneration, but of
a sudden they stopped beneath my very
eyes. J. could have dropped a marble into
the dented crown of the black felt hat
Then at the same moment Raffles turn
ed the corner without looking round, and
the big man below raised both his hands
and his face. OF the latter i saw only
the huge white mustache. like flying
gull, as Raffies had described it, for at
a glance / OWNED that this was his
arch-eneny, the Count Corbucci himself
/ did not stop to consider the subtleties
of the system by which the real hunter
Jagged behind whue his subordinate
pointed the quarry like sporting dog.
left the Count shutting onward faster
than before, and l jumped into some
clothes as though the, flats were on fire.
Ii the Count was going to follow Raffles
in his turn then ! would follow the Count
in mine, and there would be a midnight
procession of us through the town. But
i found no sign of him in the empty
road, that looked as empty for all its
length save for natural enemy stand
ing like waxwork with glimmer at his
belt.
"Ofiicer." gasped, ''haye you seen any
thing Of an old gentleman with a big
white mustache?"
stable seemed to eye me the more suspi-
address.
A hanson! Then he was not fol-