davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Atkins-Davis.

on April 4 a pretty wedding took place
AZ the home Of the brides mother at At
lantic CITY when Miss Estelle Marshall
Davis was married to Dr. G. Hulings At
ldns Of Philadelphia, by the brides uncle
DR., William Potter Davis. The bride ard
are both well-known in Deln-
ware. DR.. Adkins having lived In VII
for several years.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Dover New Century Club Delegates.
cnnnInI 10 -.h. Irnnnlnn- Inlrnal


DOVER, April 6.-The Dover Century
Club. at an enthusiastic meeting. elected
the following delegates to the State Fed.
Grafton In May: Delegates, Miss Anna b
Hayes Mrs. c. ID. Sypherd; alternates
Miss Mary Salisbury, Mrs. Harry a.
Richardson. Mrs. Herman Fischer.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Sussex County Grange Convention.
gpecial TO The Evening journal.

DOVER. April G-Announcement is
made that the Sussex county grange con.
vention, which will be an elaborate ar
fair because it Will be the only meeting
held this spring under the auspices Of
the Sussex Pomona, will be held az Laurc
on April n. The secretary has sent out
notices 10 all grangers and large at.
tendance Is expected. Action viii be taker
on compulsory education, college farm ant
the coming local option election through
ont the Shlte.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. Dora Fogwell entertained a
number Of friends at her home, No. 219
West street, in honor Of her birthday,
The Rev. Father OFT and the Rev. +. A.
Heisley made a few remarks regarding
the occasion. Miss Blenche Whitcraft
gave a number of recitations, and Miss
Maggie Coverda'e entertained with a
number Of musical selections. Supper
was served.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

NEW YORK. April 5.-One OF the inn
portant weddings Of tho Easter season
will be that OF Miss Katharine p. Con-
verse, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund C. Converse. sr.. OF Greenwich,
Conn, to Mr.. Benjamin Strong, Jr.,
which is to take place in st Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church, Fifth
avenue and F.fty-third street, on April
10.
The ceremony will be performed at
four o'clock by the rector, the Rev. DIT.
Ernest NJ. Stires. A reception viii fol-
low at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
PEACH BUDS ARE
VERY MUCH ALIVE
sn.rlnl to rne rveninr Iournal

DOVER, April GA superficial inspec-
ton Of fruit prospects was made here yes
terday when Rural Mail Carrier William
II. Gehmann brought 70 Dover a collection
OF peach tree twlgs which were subjected
to microscopic examination.
OF 200 buds submitted to the test all
were found to be alive but two.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Is a suooessfnl Tranner.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CLAYTON. April 6.-Edward Chapman
of Thoroughfare Neck appears 10 nave
won the state championship as a success
ful trapper this year. He killed Ia fur
b, airing animals. including the following;
Mink. a: brown wcasels, Il; raccoons. "a;
opossums. 8. muskrats. s.; skunks. IS.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Two lnouests Were Held.

Coroner Galloway held two inquests
last evening at which the cause Of
death Of John Smith. who was found
dead in Pinkett's court, was ascribed to
alcoholism, and that Of John Sheehy,
who died suddenly at his home, 426
East Seventh street, to apoplexy.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
93<93S S39SSs<9sss
DURING THIS MONTH

Now is tho time to get the
rheumatic ooisons and foul acids
from the blood aud system.
states an eminent authority.
who saws that rheumatism and
Kidney trouble are caused by
the blood. which often becomes
sour from excessive acids. and
also tells what to 10 10 make 1t
pure and healthy
Get from any good prcserip-
ton nharmacy onc-nalf ounce
Fluid Extract Danlelion. one
ounce Compound Kargon three
ounces Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parna. Mix by shaking IN e
bottle and take a teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime.
Just try this simple hlood
cleanser and tonic at the first
sign OF Rhaumatlcm. or II your
back aches or YOU feel that the
Kidneys are not acting right.
Any one can easily prepare this
mixture at home.
a338@@s9S9Gs 5.3SS-e 100000
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Eanles Win az To.morrow.

one hundred members of the Fra
ternal order of Eagles will be the
guests Of Camden, n. J., Eagles to-
morrow. The Jersey birds have planned
a warm welcome for the De awareans.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Ennanement Announeed.

Mr.. and mrs. James NJ. Denholm. of
Pittsburg, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Jeanne Sherrard
Denhoim, to James C. Van Trump, Jr,
formerly of this city.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Ra1dt Company Resumes.

by furnace trouble and breaking Of two
large crane cables, the works Of the
Baldt Steel Company at New Castle,
have resumed operations.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
| annoh Of oovernment Boat.

At the yards of the Pusey and Jones
Company on Wednesday next will be
launched another boat for the use Of
the United States Quartermasters' De-
partment. It will be christened the
Captain +. w. Morrison.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
cleavesEstspes.

On Thursday evening, at the Red
Lion parsonage. George L. Cleaves. Of
Christiana, and Miss Ada Myrtle
Shapes, Of Hares' Corner, were married
by Rev. Fred E. McKinsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleaves viii live in Christiana.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
cnmnanv G EIeots offieers.

Company C, First Infantry n. G. D.,
held an election last evening at which
the following officers were chosen;
Captain. X. K. V. Casey; first lieuten-
ant. ]. W. Hession; second lieutenant,
Charles F. McCloskey.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Canine Weddino.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Pyle have is
sued Invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Catherine, to James
Salisbury at their home. No. 1903
Franklin street on Wednesday evening,
April "a.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
nId Enlks, Meetinn.

An old peoples meeting will be held
at the Free Gospel Mission. Front and
jefferson streets commencing at
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Entertalned al a Dance.

In the New Century Club building
last evening Miss Elsie Hopes gave a
dance for few friends and college
mates from washington, Baltimore,
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

stomach the edn n and m
bpe y
wuIan medicine
keod diseases uh omg gu on "
sPreMa S S
Evening journal., 1907-04-06

Philadelphia, West Chester and this
city. The Philadelphia Orchestra fur
nished music.
Evening journal., 1907-04-06
Ladies' Club to Give Dance.

The annual BAH Of the ladies' OF the
Delaware Saengerbund will be held In
German HHll on Monday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
O'LEARY IS COMING
Popular Catcher Whom Rock
Island Developed Signed
for BackStop.
BEEN WITH ATLANTA, Ga,
Picked Up in Company with Peachy
Graham at Orion in 1902-Now
Fast Man.

Dannic OLeary,. whom Rock Island
brought in from a section job on the
old Rock Island & Peoria road at Orion
in 1902 and introduced together witt
Peachy Graham. to swift baseball com
rany. is to again become a member o.
the Islanders. 1t was announced today
that he had been secured from the At
lanta team of the Southern league and
would be here in two or three DAYS.
OLeary was always a great favorte
with Rock Island fans. AS a backst0p
he is hard to beat He was Above
TO go because of a poor throwing ann
but is said to have improved greatly in
this respect. Since leaving here in
1903 he has spent two years with Wich-
tia in the Western association, 90
ing this spring to Atlanta. He has
been worked regularly in the Southern
league and has been kept up near tie
top of the batting list. Dannie, it Will
be remembered. always had a habit Ct
humping them on the nose in pinch.
Here and There.
UnGlaub started out the first day as
manager of the Boston Americans by
making home run with three on base
winning the game from New York 4
to >
Chicago White SOX and Detroit bat.
tied If innings to a tie at Detroit Yes
terday The SoX drove in three in the
opening session, and that was the best
| they could do, though numerous chanc
es were offered later to take away the
game.
Pat O'Connor arrived last night from
ST. Louis. and the team now has an
abundance of backstops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02

but the dates for them have not been
settled yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
Auto Parade ut Peoria.

Peoria, Ill. May 1.-The Three-E\ {
league season was opened here with
an automobile parade, headed by a
band and the Peoria and Decatur
teams. President Barston and Mayor
Tolson and members of the city coun-
Gil rode in automobiles and Mayor Tot
son pitched the first ball at Lake View,
park. The distillers signalized the
opening of the season by winning. ; to
.. from the Commies. In the sixth 4
hit by Thiery. Tenants passed ball. 4
walk given by Bomar, Jeffries error.
MOran's single and Donnelly's fly-out
to deep center won the game for Peo-
ria The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
ONE ON RIGHT SIDE
Islanders Annex Opening Con.
test Through All Around
Good Work.
But THREE HITS OFF NEAL
Support is Perfect and Even Sensa-
tional at Times-Pitcher's Drive
Breaks up Game.

Before crowd of 900 fans yester-
lay afternoon Tighe's Islanders made
4 flying start i'll the Three-Eye race OF
1907 by defeating Hills Rabbits to the
une of 6 To 0. The day was fair
me for baseball, although it might
have been little warmer. Neal toss
ID for the Islanders. and the way he
wirled that sphere was about right.
lie, with the help of fast fielding he'll
The Rabbits to three hits. Murphy anI
bowers made number of brilliant
catches. In the third inning Berger 4,
short fielded Il hot one from Davis
pat that seemed almost an impossible
chance. All of the Islanders hit well.
Ten times they caught the ball square
on the nose for either one or two
base hits. Cedar Rapids hit only
three times and these were only gool
for one base. aud were well scattered.
CrandaII Goes Up.
In the second inning, Crandall. twirl
.nS for the Rabbits. caught the tail 81
he kite and was up in the air for mos.
Of the inning. Berger opened the III
ming with a hot one to Steverding. thl;
the third saCker was unable to negot ,
ate. bowers followed with another
sizzler through the pitchers box
Spencer handled it, but too late {
catch Berger at second or bowers a;
first. Eng came up. and after -four
balls walked to first. Neal followed
and after two strikes were called on
him, swatted the ball on the nose for a
two Dagger that cinched the game 70.
the Islanders, bringing in three run
ners. Murphy came along with an
other two Dagger before the side TO
ired, getting a fourth run across The
pan.
Berger got around in the third after
another hot one down the third base
line. being helped along by two sack
er by bowers. Eng tailed in tn,
sixth. He trotted to first ON four wiil
ones, went to second on Meals out an
chased himself home on MANNERS linz
drive that Cakes dropped and tina
went for two Dagger.
stalled at Second.
The Rabbits did not have at am
time decent chance to score. In fact
they never had man past second an,
precious few reached that station
Generally it was one, two, three wiki
thpm Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
stalled at second.

The Rabbits did not have at any
time decent chance to score. In fact
they never had man past second and
precious few reached that station.
Generally it was one, two, three with
them. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
BOYS ARE GETTING IN TRIM
Y. M. c. A. Outdoor Squad is Prepar
ing for COMING. Contests.

The newly organized Junior baseball
team of the Y. NJ. c, A. is out for prac-
tice this afternoon, getting in trim 70.
the game with the Cubs" at the reser.
vOir diamond Saturday afternoon. The
boys are taking great interest in ont
OF door work TO the delight of Physical
Instructor Franks. their trainer. The
track team will practice at the race
track this evening. Meets have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02

DeWit's Kidney and Bladder Pills af
ford prompt relief for weak kidneys.
backache and urinary troubles. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
WEEKLY MATCH is HELD
Comus Club BowIers Roll at Hote
Harms Alleys,

On the Hotel Harms bowling ALLEYS
last evening. the Comus Bowling club
held its weekly bowling contest for
members. The scores rolled were not
quite as high as those rolled at the last
meeting of the club. the high score be
ing made by Thoms, with POP pias
down. kammerer rolled two games
over the $50 mark. The scores were
as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

THREErEGE LEAGUE.
Dubuque. / Clinton. ;.
Rock Island, 6; Cedar Rapids. o.
Bloomington, }; Springfield. /.
Peoria 3: Decatur. >.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 3; Chicago. ) GA innings.
darknGSS).
gton-Philadelphia rain.
Cleveland. ,; st. Louis. o.
Boston, 4 New York. >.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati-Chicago. cold weather.
PhiladelphiaBrooElyn, rain.
Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 0.
Boston. 4 New York. I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. =; Minneapolis. /.
Louisville. 3; Milwaukee. > I'll i'll
nings).
Toledo. ,: Kansas City. 3.
indianapolis. ,; ST. Paul. I.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. /; South Bend. >.
Terre Haute, 0; Grand Rapids. 1 az
innings.
Canton. l; Dayton. 03 inningsl.
Wheeling. >; Springfield. > U5 N
nings, darkness)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. ,; Pueblo. >.
Lincoln. .; Denver. !.
DeS MoinCs. 3; Sioux City. > Ql in
nings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02
Passed ball - Lizzette. Umpire
Wheelock. Time-1:25.
Dust of the Diamond.

1aSSeQ pail - llZZette. Umpire
Wheelock. Time-1:25.
Dust of the Diamond.
Jack Tighe did not have his batting
eye along yesterday and he had to con
tend with a number of nasty throws.
But Jack has the goods and can deliver
them all right.
Murphy looks pretty good out in tns
northwest garden. His two catches Of
hard drives after long runs brought
the hand
For younSster Berger seems pretty
much at home at short. He snaps
them up somewhat like Sweeney did
and he is always in the game
Neal made a remarkable showing
though there is reason to believe thai
he himself was somewhat surprised By
that smash that brought home three
tallies and broke up the game. His
| pitching, however, was as good "a
| Rock Island fans need expect to see.
Gus Eng is perfectly at home bchial
| the bat. He looks better than last year
and he never was SLOUGH.
Good fielding cut off several that
with slow footwork might have gone
Tor hits. some OF them for extra bases.
! All the old members of the team pla :.
ed in mid-seasOn form. Van and Wan
ner eating up everything at third and
second and bowers pulling down
three in center. Swain did not have
{. chance.
1t was not the intention of the Ro2'l
out in the parade yesterday afternoon
After start was made it was learned
that trailers cannot be taken acros.
the slough bridge in its present condi
ton and it was then too late to make
other arrangements. Therefore the
ball teams remained on this side of tho
| river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02

Two base hit-Hushes. Three ba Sc
hits-Doyle. Novacek. Bases on balls
OFF Syfert, /; off Becher, .. Struaf
out-By Syfert. /; by Becher l. Dou-
bile play-Herbert to Beck. Stolen
base-Herbert. Hit by pitched ball
Wfnans. Umpire-Setley. Time
200.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02

Three base hit-Fleming. Bases ii
balls-Of Wilder, >. Hit by pitched
ball-By Wilder. ,. Struck out-By
Wilder, s; by Fleet. L. Stolen bases
Bosse. Crockett, Lemon. Umpire
O'Connell. Time of game-1:45.
Senators Finish Well
Bloomington. H., May Bloom .ng-
ton opened the ThrCe-Eye league sea
son in notable style. Following the
customary parade of the players n
carriages headed by band. retiring
Mayor Erickson pitched the first bail.
Mayor-elect Holland who is president
of the league. waving the honor to his
predecessor. Springfield won by Il
great batting rally in the ninth. Syfert
weakened at the close. Smith retired
i'll the fifth on account of an injured
arm. Bloomington could not bunch
hits, but played fast fielding game
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02

Two base hits-Thiery. Bomar. Sac
rifice hits-Tennant, > Stolen base
Raymond. Innings pitched-By RoacE
6; by Eastman, >. Hits made-Of
Roach. ); off Eastman. ;. Base ~
balls-Off Bomar. ). Struck out-By
Roach, ,; by Eastman, ,; by Bomar. ).
Wild pitch-Roach. Passed ball
krebs Umpire-Shea. Time-1:40.
Attendance-1,500
Clinton Earns Victory.
Dubuque. May 2.-The Three Eve
season opened with the usual parade
of the teams and city council. Mayor
Schunk pitched the first ball. Du-
buque's errors. with CIinton's timely
batting. won for the visitors. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-02

Rheumatism, Nervousness
Lum bago, Headache, Sleep
lessness and Promotes Wig
or, etc, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
Sanity and the Constitution.

From The LouisriHo Courior-JoarHul.
The Courier-Journdi is doing what Il can
-uneIoitedly, intelligently Hnd disinterest-
edly-to consider and discuss the political
situation as II slopes slowly down toward the
Presidential period OF 1903. 1tiruly wants to
elect q Democratic President. II invites lie
Democratic contemporaries. In and out Of
Kentucky, to share Its Investigation with It
and TO join II in the consideration Of the
aotualities OF the situation. But, in a spirit
Of inquiry and Of brotherhood.
Does any one Of them purpose, without an
effort at agreement and preparation, to sur
render our chance OF victory in advance; with
eyes wide open to walk bllndfold to defeat?
There are serious dill erences. Can they not
be reconciledf' There are many factions.
Must they continue TO bafie our hopesi The
Couner-JourRdi may be mistaken; but II IN
sincere, II is unselhsh and II 10 In earnest, IL
seeks nothing but q Democratic triumph. IL
the party can be uniied IL believes this pos
sible: vet not. however. x many Democrats
follow our " Lexington contemporaries in
stismatizlne the Constitution OF the United
States as "a fetch" and lie worship by Demo-
crats as a dangerous form Of political
ldolatry."s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
Al to sectional Candidates.

From The Charlotte Daily Observer.
II will not do for the Democratic party to
say in the face Of the record that it cannot
nominate a Southern man for reasons OF
section while for forty yea rs 1t has nominated
It's candidates, with rare exceptions. with
reference 10 nothing else. We hold that the
nomination Of a Southerner next year would
be advisable on the very ground that he Is a
Southerner and thus aloof from the factionAl
ftrifes OF the East and West. and il is clear
that Senator Daniel would not exclude the
South from the competition because. while
in the party's interest we would regard sec
ton. he for the same reason YOU disregard
IL. The time for the sectional argument
against the South has either passed or viii
never pass.
Availability is the element NJ succsss Ii.
candidates and that generally depends upon
sections. Whether one or the other or the
two together be considered by the Demo-
cratic party next year, wisdom suggests
TO IL that II look TO the South for its Nominee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
OYerforeatIEatiOn.

To TuR ENRON oP THK SuS-Sir. The
hurry nm. All aboard 20 on half cooted
method Of doing things w hicb seams N nre-
vail in the HiorestS static n ia AGAIN Illustrated
In the matter OF arbitrarilv drawing lines
across n man and desi onatino In Enclosed
snace n forest reserve
The otber oItIzens of Dolores county. col
II, common with myznlf have been ~s.istIng
cbeerfuIIv in the helief that We were residents
NJ one Of the richest mining districts In the
state and that deyelorment NJ orr one re-
source would male us one Of the largest II
now annsars that Sc ar alec deni1ers NJ the
Montezums Forsat Reserve and under the
inrisdictjon ~ a feudsI lord A D,rango md
a High CocLslorum Al Wssbine ton
Ther. Ia hut one Ind,strv in noIores county
and that ;s m;ninn Concerning this imnor'
tsnt industrv az re,ste Al to foSest rosorvss
an act ~ Congress- M ,Jmne , Iso7. modifv,ne
the act a, March =, ,soI' creatjng forest re-.
snrres avs.
:. =. pu.1pSS,.mn ~ ~, -
,Hn ~. ,ps,u.Snn - ",s,S ~ ,,nS. 80 ="
sSIt for. the m,nerS, therein, q, for ,rrcu,,~rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
At II Again.

Scarcely has the town stopped talking
about the splendid behavior of the fire.
men in one great fire than il has TO begin
again because OF something else they
have been doing, The fume filled SUBJ
cellar OF a Broadway building, the hold
Of o steamship, the smoky halls Of an
East Side tenement, the residence Of a
prosperous merchandise firemen be-
have the same in all Of them. II does
not matter what chief directs their ef-
forts OF from what section OF the town
they come. Always three words are
used in describing their conduct: Bray
cry, skill and sel f-sacrifce.
Probably many Of the incidents which
to the onlookers at fires appear danger
GUS do not involve as much risk to the
actors as the novice believes. On the
other hand, numerous apparently easy
and simple bits Of work in reality are
attended by grave peril. But it takes
no expert 10 decide whether pluck and
devotion 10 duty are needed 10 send a
man into the reek OF a burning structure
from which his fellows are being carried
unconscious before his eyes, or TO hold
him on the roof Of a building while it's
supports crash in from below. So, all
In all, while applause for the fremen may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04

sultAtlon. Az this council MELIKoTf,
who urged the immediate issue ofaproc-
lamation creating a national legislative
assembly, was supported not only by a
majority Of the council but also by
a majority Of the Grand Dukes. By a
violent reactionary harangue, however,
PoB1EDoNosTsEPF persuaded the young
Car to postpone a decision for several
weeks, during which time the reaction
airy Project OF st. Petersburg threw the
Court into a panic by the discovery OF a
number OF pretended plots against the
Emperor. Nevertheless, in a second con-
ference, held on May 4, 1881, a majority
OF the participants still sided with NELL
KoFF, and it was not until May IA that
PoBIBDoNosTsEPR completely won over
ALEXANDER III. and induced him 10 sign
a manifesto repudiating the slightest
infringement of the sovereign's absolute
power.
As is well known, the fall of MELIKoFF
followed Herewith, and the calamit0us
ascendency OF PoBIRDoNosTsEFF re-
manned unbroken throughout the reign
OF ALEXANDER III. and also during that
of NICHOLAS H., until the death Of Minis
ter OF the Interior Won PLRHyE, in 1904,
permitted WITTE to revive MELIKoFF's
plan. Unhappily the resumption Of the
liberal programme came too late. or
the judicial and administrative reforms
instituted a quarter of a century before
only the shell was left, while the pro-
vincial and district zemstvos had kept
but the semblance of self-Rovernment.
from an sgrarian and economic view
point the times were hopelessly out Of
joint, and thus it has come to pass that
Russia's experiment in constitutional
elf-government, which once seemed sure
to prosper, is now apparently doomed TO
failure,