davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
WILMINGTON DEFEATED
New Castle A. A. Beat Locals by a
Score of 8 to 8.

score OF . 10 D
BY the score Of to the New Cas-
tie A. A. defeated tho X-Wilmington
team in a game of ball played in New
Castle on Saturday afternoon The
Hoch brothers We're the battery for
the Wilmington team. but were not
effective against their opponents.
Leach. the New Castle pitcher, threw
his arm out in the fourth inning and
was relieved by McGrory, who ala
good work. The score follows;
SCORE BY INNINGS.
X-Wilm. e. ....O 0 00n2 . 90 rs 6
New Castle ....S220 010O0 KS IS S
Earned runs--X- Wilmington. 1; New
Castle, L. Two-base hits -Newlove,
Bradford. Home run T.. Hoch. Sacri-
flee hits-Countiss. Oliver. Kane. War
rem. Bases on balls-Om McGrory. .;
off w. Hoch, .. Struck out-By Nc
Grory. 6; by w. Hoch. /. Stolen bases
-Newlove. Leach. Bradford. ?; Joseph.
Lucas. Wild pitches-W. Hoch. /.
Passed balls-E. Hoch. Double plays
McGrory to Leach TO Oliver Left on
bases-New Castle A. A.. z: XVIII
mington, 4. Umpire-Lenow. Time
l. 40.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
HORSES in GOOD FORM
FOR RACES TOMORROW

J.. H. L.. Jr.. b. 6. Z. w Grothe,
York, Pa.
While Wise. b. g., Henry LuclSing,
York. Pa.
Lady May. blk. m. A. II. Tyson,
Wilmington.
Browney. Frank Boyer. Smyrna.
Wheeler Wilkes. s. s.. Dan Leary,
West ChNster, Pa
Society Belle. ch. M. Sydney Ken
noy. Philadelphia. Pa.
Josh Roughley, Dr. g., George r.
Satterheld, Townsend.
Hoke Lee. b. M. William 6. West,
Sylmar
Dan Wilkes. b. e.. George T. satter-
field, Townsend.
crooklet J. b. wellover. Titusville.
Pa.
Air Castle. b. g., e. g. Irwin. Steel
ton. Pa.
John r., b. g., L. C. Irwin, steelton.
Pa.
2so PACE.
Masterpiece. b. e., v. V. d. skii;-
man, Trenton, N. j.
Baron Rouss, br. g., y. " d. Skill
man, Trenton. n. J.
Guy, b. e., Hugh Moore. Mortonville.
Pa
Sidney b.. b. g., Hugh Moore. Nor
tonville, Pa.
Honest John, b. g.. J. Miller shope,
New London, Pa.
Arbutus. g. s.. DR. II. d. Barnes,
Wilmington.
Gambolier. g. e.. A. j. Tyson. Will
mington.
Mary NJ. b. m. A. H. Tyson. VIII
mington.
Magnolia. b. M. Thomas e. Johnson.
Hanover, Pa.
Phone, b. g.. r. V. Clark. Dover
Octavia Worthy. ch. m. Sydney Ken
ney. Philadelphia, Pa.
Show Me. b. g., Frank Hitchner,
Salem. ~ J.
Della Mack, b. m, william C. West,
Sylmar, Md.
Eveline Wilkes. b. m. Alice ", b.
m, Bassett NJ, Jr, b. 8. John Wallace,
Swodesboro. n. j.
Donnal Hal. b. m. Geo. M. Grath &
Son. Courtiand, Ala.
Little Joe, $. q. Raughey and Van
easel, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
YORK TRANSFERRED
TO READING
insufficient Support Causes City to
Lose It's Franchise.

The York Tri-State baseball team.
which has met with insufficient sup
port at home ever since the season
opened, has been transferred to Read
ing. the transfer TO take effect We'd
nesday.
A Reading organization, headed by
Jacob l.. Weitzel has taken over the
old franchise and has secured Whit
man Park as the playing grounds
President Carpenter has been noti-
fed that the team win be strength
ened Immediately and that deter.
mined effort viii be made to give the
leaders a hard race from now on 10
the end of the season. Reading was
willing TO enter tie Tr-state League
in the spring and made overtures in
that direction. but the league manage
ment hesitated at taking the franchise
from York and York was unwilling To
surrender IT,
Time has proved Yorks inability TO
give sufficient financial support and
anticipating such a condition, Presi-
dent Carpenter some weeks ago Sc
cnred territorial rights in Reading fer
the Tri-state from the National AS
sociation
The acquisition Of Reading, credit Of
which IS almost entirely due TO Presi-
dent Carpenters well-directed efforts,
is supposed to be most advantageous
to the Tri-State organization and has
the hearty approval Of all the other
clubs. Under the new arrangement
the first game at Reading win be
played Friday Johnstown being the
opposing team Reading is already
represented in the Atlantic League.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
ROSE HILL DEFEATS
RIV RVIEW CLUB
serson's Decisions Caused Much Dis
satisfaction.

In a rafting game of ball played
on the Riverview grounds on Satur-
day afternoon the Rose Hill team de-
feated the Riverview club by the score
of TO /.
Rose Hin presented as its battery
Banner and August and the work Of
the former was the feature Of the
game. he pitching excellent ball and
striking out seven men, Halter and
Logan handled them for Riverview and
Halter famed nine of the opposing
batsmen. The umpires were Hunt and
Serson and the latter's decisions at
third base in the first inning caused
much dissatisfaction on the part of the
Riverview players.
The score by innings follow:
Riverview 20 90 0OOO10 O-1 5 2
Rose Hill 30 100000 % 1
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
P. R. R. Won the Game.

The p r. r. A c. defeated the strong
Diamond A. c. Saturday by the score
of TO 4. The features of the game
was the pitching of Finger for the
p r. r., he having 10 strilSe-outs to
his credit and the all round work Of
Curry and Algard, second baseman and
short stop for the =. r. r.
The score by innings:
d. A. C....1 0 0 0 OO1O "a ? 4
p. r. A. C. 20 11OO1 O-5 . p
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
DIAMOND FLASHES.
{ iAos
sven break anyway.

Even break anyway.
Trenton to-day in Trenton.
Everybody hoped till the last
Couldn't hit that fellow Burke.
Away from home for two days.
Should get one from the Tigers.
Safe hitting wins the games.
If Mac had not got caught at second.
Don't forget the Phnlics will be here.
Yes, we were disappointed after Fridays
game.
tracted the attention Of several major
league magnates and he may land.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
Glaze Explains the Reason.

I. In Boston they have recently adopted
the fad set by Chicago Of serving in
the downtown districts a meal at the
midday hour which is termed a BUSH
ness lunch.
The othef day Freddy Parent and
Ralph Glaze happened to be in South
Boston. and they stopped in one of
those restaurants where they adver-
tised the serving Of these business
lunches.
When the meal was served to the two
ball players and when they had about
half finished. Parent turned to Glaze
and said
II wonder why they call it a business
lunch?'
IT suppose" replied the good-looling
pitcher with a bored expression ON
his face. "that it's because it's any
thing but a pleasure to eat one OF
them"
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

Sir W. S. Gilbert. London Magistrate
said the other day 10 little boy as he
entered the witness box: do you know
what WIN happen 10 you n you tell hesf'
-'Tes. sir" replied the boy. Then you
know more than 1 do" remarked the
magistrate.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
AMArEuR BASEBALL

st. Johns team claims a forfeited
game from Olympia on accounfof the
OF the Olympia St
Johns would like a game with any
first class amateur team in the city for
next Saturday. Send all challenges to
A. II. Jones, Manager, S23 Shipley
street, city.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

worked TO death" was the verdict Of a
London coroners jury ia the case Of Isa-
bella Thurgood, a widow a years old. who
died after a hard day az the washtub. Il
think the Lord is calling me, but am
ready" she said just before she passed
away.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

Flynn. who started the season with the
Wilmington club, IS back with the At
lantic City team again.
Thanks. wilmington. That poke in the
Stats YOU handed the Roses helps quite a
bit.-Trenton Times.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
American Leaaue.
VESTERnAYs GAMEs

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 0.
Chicago, 4; Boston, p
New York, s.; st. Louis. ..
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Athletics at Detroit,
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

Wilmington -.... .........OO OOO0O1OOO-1
Lancaster ...... .........O O0-2
Two-base hits, o'Hara. Arndt, Re
menter- Sacrifice hits, Lynch, 2. Burke
Struck out by Wolf, A; by Burke, 3.
Bases on balls, off Wolfe, 3: OF Burke.
2. Stolen bases, Raub. Downey. hit by
pitched ball, Cassidy. OHara, Left ON
bases, Wilmington. Z; Lancaster 2. Time,
1iO. Umpire, Casey and Brown.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
RHE

EllSion Juniors. ...... ....'.....-'.'o
dupont Juniors ..-..... .....-......''u
Left on bases. Elkton, 5; dupont i
struck out. by Ogle, Z; by Childs. s; bases
on balls, by Childs. I; passed balls by
Dunbar. /: umpire. w. Mercy.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

Arthur Hastings has been visiting
friends at Seaford
Ray Phillips and Ralph Scott are the
guests of friends at Concord.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
No games played.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Plttsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

"sPEND EVERY CENT you CAN
AT HOME, FOR EVERY LITTLE BIT
HELPS'H
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

Tarnod runs, TIkIOH' = UUI VI'f y w
base hits, johnson. Hand, Harrington;
stolen bases. Mannering. Mckinney; lett
on bases dupont. 9; Elkton. 6; sacrifice
hits. Denny. Prentiss. .; McDonough. 2;
struck out. by Crouch, 2; by Dremes, z;
bases on hall. by Crouch, 4; wild pitches
Crouch, Dremes; passed balls, Smith;
umpires. warburton and Kenney; time Of
game, las.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

burglar arrested IN London the other
night remarked regrstcully: Il knew the
time when ! could do twenty houses in
two hours But am getting old"
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

HOW DO you KNOW you CAN'T
BUY IN WILMlNeToN7 HAVE YOU
.TRlEpe
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

No coffee of equal quality can be
sold in this town for the same price,
whether it be sold out of bag or bin,
or under some romantic trademark.
You may tell them you know and that
Arbuckle Brothers. the greatest coffee
dealers in the world, will stand for it.
ARsUcKLE New City
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
Kirk Goes to His Home.

Jay Kirk left for his home at Fleisch-
man. in the Catskil Mountains this morn
Ing. He is greatly disappointed at not
being able to remain with the team as
he hoped TO have made enough money
during the summer playing ball to pay h 5
expenses at college next fall. Kirk Is a
good, honest bah player and made a host
Of friends the short time ne was on the
team. His work at short will be missed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TRI.srATE STANDING.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
No games played.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Johnstown at Willlamsport.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
Lancaster at York.
Wilmington at Trenton
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

dupont q. ..... ......... 0 0 ? 2 DO ~
Elkton ....... see. ........ 0 o / OoV U IL
,-, ... r-iayto,, 1. DUPONT 4. two
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
LANCASTER
SCORE ny INNINGS.

IotaIs Il. ..............2 0 2l
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
The Ostrich's Mistake.

A trained ostrich recently discon-
certed its exhibitor at a music hall
by continually endeavoring to break
away from all restraint and to climb
over the footlights into the orches-
ira. The widely advertised act came
to sudden end, and the professor
emerged from behind the curtain
and apologized for the actions of his
pet in about these words:
"Lydies and gentlemen, Hi ham
very sorry to disappoint you this
hevening. We are compelled to
cease our hengagement until the
management hcngages a new hor-
chestra leader. The one at present
hemployed ERE 'as no 'air on top
of lis 'ead, and my bird takes it for
a hegg." London Tit-Bits.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07


have failed to note that this forcing
was weakening their stock until now
the weak lettuce often becomes so dis
eased in the dollhouse that it Is by no
means rare for Il gardener to lose an
entire crop of greenhouse lettuce by a
disease to which these overstrained
plants are particularly liable.
DR.. B. Il. Galloway, chief of the bu-
reau of plant industry, in order to cor
rect this evil has been working for two
seasons on this subject and has at last
succeeded in obtaining u crop of win
ter lettuce plants immune to the let
tuce disease. At the same time the
plants are of large size and capable of
developing as early as the most spe-
cialized winter lettuce.
From these extra large early and
fine heads another crop was raised
and the seed sown. The seed from
successive crops, carefully examined
and selected from time to time, was
planted during the past summer in the
departments's experimental plot and
the seed finally secured carefully
guarded and later distributed to green
house men and state experiment sta
tions. 1t is believed, concludes Amer
ican Cultivator, that through this work
will be saved from ruin the winter let
tuce industry, which for the last three
years has been threatened with ex-
tinction
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Care of Frozen Trees.

There is saying among nurSerynlen
that "it Is the thawing aud not the
freezing OF the roots of trees that in
jures them" II trees arrive in frozen
condition the best thing to do with
them Is to plant them at once or iml-
tate the process as near as possible by
packing the roots in soil or sand with
out exposing them TO thawing. Let
them thaw out slowly-the slower the
better. 1t is not II good plan to throw
the roots into water. If the roots are
allowed to thaw in cellar without
cover or II exposed while frozen to
warm air they will be seriously in
jured.-Country Gentleman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

The little viscount is receiving a
few friends in his bachelor quar-
ters. Among them is Boireau. The
latter, having allowed his cigar to
go out, throws it without ceremony
on the carpet. In order to give
him a lesson in good manners the
little yiscount stoops to pick it up,
but Boireau, feigning to misunder-
stand his intention, interposes:
"Oh, leave the butt, my dear fel-
low. Take q fresh cigar"
And he hands him the box. Par
is Figaro,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Not Only Walls Have Ears.

'Mrs. Smith looked lovely this
afternoon" remarked the woman
just returned from the pink tea.
Usually she gets herself up like a
cream puff or a slab of Neapolitan
ice cream, but this afternoon she
looked lovely.
''Was she as much painted as usu-
al" asked the girl.
''Painted?" queried the kid of the
family. "What color?"
''Red, white and blue" explained
the girl quickly, adding: ''Little
pitchers He'll be telling her the
next time she calls. New York
Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
A Salmon Story.

Here's fish story; A sportsman
fishing for salmon in one of the
streams that run into the gulf of
st. Lawrence discovered a spot
where he was convinced that p
salmon ought to be lying. As he
made his way through tha bushes a
cast which he had wound around
his hat became loosened. AS the
sportsman peersd over tho bank a
fly On the loose cast gently touched
the water. Immediately q salmon
seized it and -ushsd s~ay upstream,
carrying both hook end hat
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
I srARTEp IN suRPRIsR.

deep and resonant, without a touch of
the soft accent of the race. There was
Instead something foreign In their
sound.
For what have you come?" she ask
ed. narrowing her eyes and looking at
me intently.
l explained my errand as followed
her into the hut. She pushed chair
for me. while she stood at little dis
tance, regarding me intently.
After minute she said:
"You want TO know about-yes, yes,
but | may have to go long distance
TO find him, and you must sit where
you are and not STIR"
She turned to leave the room. On
reaching the door she stopped, and,
looking me through and through once
more, she said:
"Remember. no matter how long |
am gone, you must not leave your
seat or l can't tell what will happen
waited long time, SO long that
began to fear dark would Overtake me
before could get home, and there
was storm coming.
As / sat looking about me my eye
rested on little window, consisting OF
two small panes OF glass, high up In
the wall at the farther end of the
soom. This window evidently gave
light 20 some other room. But, no;
there was no door except the one by
which l had entered. and the wom-
ans bed stood In a corner The window
must be one looking outdoors. though
It did not seem to admit any light
sat look NJ At. 4. Tor some tIms. aud as
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

the bottom or the wallow until the
next rain, when it rises to the top and
is ready for business as before.
For the chickens the interior of the
henhouse is painted all over, including
the floor, with crude oil Two applica-
tions year are reported to be sufti-
cient to insure immunity from all para
sites.
Crude oil is cheap. A barrel of it
should be kept and used ON every
farm. The small enemies of stock
cause great discomfort to the animals
and reduce the profits of the owners.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
WaterIng FowIs In WInter.

1t is difficult TO supply fresh water
10 poultry when the weather Is severe
ly cold. rs the water freezes and can
not be used. Earthenware fountains
are often broken by expansion during
freezing. and the only convenient meth
cd of providing water is with the aid
of wooden troughs, which can be seald-
ed and kept clean with ease To avoid
freezing some poultlymen adopt the
plan of watering their fowls three
times day, using tepid water and the
birds soon become accustomed TO the
practice. Immediately after the hens
have finished drinking the troughs ure
emptled placed on end out OF the way
and used only when the next watering
Of the nOek occurs.
European war experts think the Unit
ed States would stand no show what
ever ia fight with Japan. Two years
back these same experts We're OF the
oplaion that Russia would crush Japan
within three days after the opening OF
hosLilities.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
NEW WINTER LETTUCE.
A Large Type of Plant Able to with
stand Disease.

A Large Type of Plant Able TO with
stand Disease.
The bureau of plant industry recent
~ reaped its harvest of excellent let
tuce seed from n large plot which 1t
had under cultivation in close prox-
Unity to its chiefs offices in the
ture. The interest attached to this
particular yield Is that It is seed of a
type of lettuce sturdy and strong and
able to withstand the diseases to which
forced lettuce Is heir.
From S2,500,000 to $3,000,000 worth
of lettuce alone is forced In the United
States each winter Greenhouse gar
deners In All endeavor to get rich quick
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

1t often happens that farm is more
or less cut up by rayines or depres-
sfons which intersect or separate fields
and the supply bitches have to be ex-
tended across these low places. This Is
usually done in one of three ways.
When the depression Is not more than
few feet deep leyees are built on
each side, In other cases dunes are
built on grade from side TO side. and
lastly the water may be carried across
In a pipe laid in the form of an lnyert-
ed siphon. The earth leyee IL the
cheapest but It Is subject to leaks aud
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Kansaa Hog MalIoyys.

Farmers in the Kansas oil fields re-
port great results from novel use of
crude oil. For lice on hogs they find
the costly dipping tank unnecessary.
The ordinary hog wallow Is better A
thin layer of crude oil is poured over
the water in the wallow The hogs do
the rest Every louise, tick, flea and
other pests is destroyed. The hogs are
said TO learn very soon to skim the
cir and swallow It, to their great ad-
vantage.
II the-water drlas un, the oil rests on
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

The annual products of dairylng. of
fruit and vegetable raising and of
poultry keeping aggregated nearly ST.
000O00,OO0 in farmers hands in 1908,
or three-tenths of the gross value of
all farm products, and these particu-
lar products belong to the class of
those for which there Is tendency OF
demand to be greater than supply. In
the case of none of these products IL
there desired quantity satisfactory
In quality obtalnable by consumers at
moderate prices. The public is under
fed In the higher grades of these luxu-
rles OF the farm
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Geography.
The largest river is Time.
uNIn HnnnnnnH nnnnnn l., nnnth


The deepest ocean is Death.
The most highly civilized country is
To-day.
The region where no man hath ever
set foot IL called Tomorrow.
The region where no living thing
hath habltatOn is called Yesterday.
The greatest desert is called Life,
and 1t hath many GASES, These are
called Hope and Ambition ana Love
and Charity and Home. And OF them
all the last Is the most beautiful.
The highest mountain Is called Sue
cess. Few reach the top save those
who watch sharply for the passing of
atty. who carries upward all those
Eho seize hold upon him,
Mermaids and Mermen.
Nearly all nations have folklore and
fairy tale accounts of mermaids and
sometimes OF mermen. Even the Amer
lean Indians had their woman fish"
and "man fish" The Chinese tell sto-
ries about their sea women of the
southern seas. Sometimes mermalds
and mermen are represented as leay-
ing the water and living with human
beings, but more frequently they are
pictured as being so attractive that
they sometimes will lure human beings
TO destruction In the depths of the sea.
These myths have been utilized by
many poets and have even been used
for stories with q moral."-st Mich
olaa.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Ys.LtS
BUToHERINa DEVICE.

clevls hooks to operate hook A into.
Spread stick and wind up rope, then
lower spread stick into clevls hook and
slide out of the way. When not in use
remove the two lower bolts and fold
up like jackknife. The gear wheel
and worm can be had at any machine
shop-0hio Farmer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners of Hook
ing County VIII meet ut the School Building
In Logan, Ohio, at $3.50 a, m, ON the First
Saturday of each month, for the examina-
tlon ofapplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the first Saturday OF
September, December, March and June for
the examination of applicants for Teachers
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
ami minations for pupils desiring TO enter high
schools Will be held on the Third Taturday
OF April and the Second Saturday of May.
j, q, STouGHToH, President
ID, Il. HARSH, Clerk.
C.N, WHITR, Vice PTesideng
Logan. Ohio, February Z, l00S-tf