davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
The White Shower
Of Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
Table Linens

5S-inch cream damas1, several designsJ worth
29c, White shower Price ...>...... ....... 22c
oO-lnch cream damask always soc, White
'ii""er Arlce ....... 3Io
6O-inch cream damask all linen, always soc,
"hue shower Prize ..................... 43c
64-ineh cream damask all linen always CSC
White Shower Price ................ 53c
oSelnch bleaohed damask always 39c, White
sho"er Price ,........... ........l.. Sic
eO-ineh hleached damask always soc, White
ShoWer frice .,......... .......- 43c
64-inch bleached damask, always Csc. White
shower Price ~. .a....f...... 53c
i2-inch bleached damask always 75c, White
shower Price Csc
Inch hleached damask, always 81 90, Whii;e
Shower Price ............... ....... SIC
'2-ineh bleached damask, always 81 25, White
shower rfice ...- ... 81 O5
Napkins sold at 75e, White shower Price ~ soc
Napkins sold at 81 co. White shower Price i. 85c
Napkins sold at $1.25. White Shower Price ! $1.O5
Napkins sold at 81 so White Shower Price 81 20
Napkins sold at 81 9S White Shower Price i 81 90
Towels
Huck towels, lSx3e, good weight, always 1oc.
white Shower Price .,..s......... .-.....l Sc
Huck towels J. 9x40, quality always PIE
White Shower Price .-....s.s..'. ..........- 1Oc
Linen huck towels. 1Sx3S fine quality always
zoe White Shower Price ...,...... 17c
Linen damask towels, 22x44, fine quality, 25c
value White Shower Price ........ zoe
unbleached and bleached Turkish towels, 1SX36.
regular Oc value, White Shower Price L Sc
unbleached and bleached Turkish towels, extra
heavy, 15c'regular, White shower Price 1a1sc
Unbleached and bleached Turkish towels regular
25e, White Shower Price ........... ....f...g 17c
Good quality cotton toweling sold at &c, White
~ shower hover, Price ,,, !. ), Age
All towengs, sold at 10c, White Shower Price 81kc
All towelings sold 2kc White Shower Price 10 1sc
All towelings, sold at 15c White Shower Price l3c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
Worth While Values In Wol


Splendid qualities from best perfect
make and
htung, smoothly made underclothes
embroidery
Women Drawers made of
with une rimmedvt
tucks another style
another style, cambic with
with
o
embroidery White
Of with Of embroidery
insertion another with ruhe of
o
hemsttched
muslin clusters
White Shower
with
insertion collar
embroidery insertion, 12 White
Womons Gowns Of embroidery
sleeves trimmed with Swiss embroidery edge value $lSs
White Price
rufe OF fine embroidery
of wide torchon
o
W0Hns length skirts with full
handsome with
pretty embroidered effects.
Worth o5 White Worth I.49; White Worth 1888 White
Shower SOc Shower price . 10 Shower price 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

42x36, of good quality muslin worth 15c. White
Shower Price ...........
Shower Price ..................
42x36, hemstitched, good muslin, worth 19c
White Shower Price Observation-Disclosures.
45x36, hemstitched, good muslin worth zoe
White Shower Price
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
PLENTY OF BALL
DOWN THE STATE
BTidgeVilIe, SeafOrd, Harring-
ton, Greenwood and Sails
bury to Have Clubs

There promises to be some sharp rivalry
among the BAN clubs down the state thus
season and indications arc that something
viii be doing an along the line.
Bridgewnep roposes to put strong
team in the field now that its last years
rival Dover, is no more, as Dover viii
have no club this season. The team has
already obtained some strong players and
Is looking our for more. It VIII open the
season on July 4 with seaford at seaford.
These two clubs did not get together last
season mad as a consequence will go at It
hammer and tongs" at the outset III
Townsend, who Is now South with the
Wilmington team does not make good
with the Tri-Staters he viii manage
Bridgeville and offers win be made 90
those players with the Wilmington club
who fail TO come up TO the mark required
by Manager Connolly. Bridgevllle last year
came out at the large end of the financial
horn The club is supported by peach
buyers who put their money in o. for the
sport only and who I'm case there is a bal
anco at the end of the season allow tho
surplus 10 remain IN bank
The management of the Soaford team
Will be the same as that of last year
Salisbury in Line
Salisnury VIII reorganize again this yeal
and proposes 20 make a far better showins
than that OF last season. Il will have tic
financial backing Of wealthy men. who viii
keep It on its feet if the club gives indi
cations Of making good
! Greenwood will cgain be on the diamor,
under the management Of Todd and grea
things are expected Of it this season.
Harrington win also have q baseball
club backed by Mr.. Armstrong. proprietor
Of the hotel in that place. As all its player
win be salared men IT may be wortl
/ while to keep an eye on them.
Dover Split Even
Just why Dover does nt put a team q
! the field this year is not quite clear. IT.
season last year from a ball-playinl
standpoint was a most successful one. j
I was organized August 1s last year an,
played thirteen games winning ten. losinr
one and tieing two Financislly it spill
even.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
LOUISVILLE KEEPS
OLD TRACK

LOUISVILLE, April 2.-Louisvile
men have seen to it that Lexington
will have a race meeting this spring
in spite of the failure of the Blue
Grass people to subscribe the neces-
sary amount TO purchase the course
in that city A syndicate has been
formed among Louisville men who are
interested in the turf and several other
sportsmen, and the necessary amount
of $4,000 has been subscribed. which
made the first payment to the estate Of
the late Captain $. $. Brown for the
Lexington track today. The syndicate
.is composed of Matt J. Winn. Charles
II. Price, Charles +. Granger and T..
ID. Murphy the architect. an of this
city, and Max Samuelson, who was
prominently connected with CAPTAIN
Brown during the Pittsburg coal kings
lie. AT a meeting here they raised
$4,000 by subscription. Max Samuel
son then went to Lexington and told
Il. r. Bradley, the well-known horse
man. OF what had been done and Mr..
Bradley subscribed $4,000 additional.
The new owners Of the track viii have
five years in which TO pay the re-
mainder of the money. the balance OF
$4,000 drawing per cent. interest.
payable annually.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
WINS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N, J.. April AL
gonquin No. /, of New York CITY, took
first place in fve-man championships by
totaling 2765 last night. This is 20 pins bet
ter than wyndhams score. The Miner
alites Of Chicago also beat Wyndham's
score by o pins, rolling 27si, this forcing
Wyndham into third position. The crack
Tannheuser team Of Philadelphia rolled
$780,
Algonquin No. l. were in rare form few
misses marring their work
j. Mortimer rolled 2i6 in his second game
in the singles yesterday, but his other two
games were low bringing his total down
to $50
Hetzels Trenton team rolled 26i4 in the
first squad Of five-man teams last night.
Algonquin No. and No. each rolled over
26Oo
President clute viii tomorrow appoint
the Arbitration Committee. which will
meet committees from the A. B. c.. West
ern and Canadian Associations. They will
meet in Cincinnati as guests of Garry
Hermann. The Executive Committees Of
the Big -Four will also meet at the same
time, and Hermann will attempt to es.
tabjsh bowling on a plan similar to base
ball. The Monarch New York; team Of
women bowlers is ready to roll match
games. 1t is made up Of Miss n. b. Los
ter Mrs. r. George Mrs e. scorpran,
Mrs. s. Frier, Mrs. w. Grieb, Mrs. C. r.
Connolly and Mrs ]. W. Walker.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
WILMINGTON CLUB
A DELAWARE TEAM
Manager COnneIIy'S Babies
Are All Sons of the Dia-
mOnd State

Manager Connely's team is truly a
Delaware aggregation as it stands to-day
Greenwen. Butler, Cassidy Kane, Dunn,
Lucas and Flood are Wilmingtonians.
pitcher Faulkner comes from Hartley ard
pitcher Hoch from Woodslle. Catcher Sea
cord is from Frederica and Catcher Elmer
Hoch resides at Woodside and outholdef
George Townsend is from Houston Elmer
Vinson. the "Iajoie" Of the Tri-state' re-
sides in Chester, but is a former Dover
boy. When the weeding-out process
starts there is no telling how many oi
these Delaware peaches" will be found
TO have the "yellows" and dropped by tho
wayside.
David Zearfoss, Of Dover, the ex-Natioh-
al League catcher. will captain the Frank
lin Club Of the Interstate League TINS
year.
skinny" Johnson. Dover's crack short
stop viii be with Zearfoss, as will pitch
ers Topham, YerlSes, Benson and Duncan
rhese four pitchers did fine work in lower
Delaware last year.
Lige Johnson, the heavy hitting outneia'
er of this city, viii probably play will
Manager I.awlor of the Yonkers Club ol
the Hudson River League. Harrington
outdelder. and Prettyman, inhelder' wh'
were with Bridgeville last year. VIII o'
with the same club.
Manager Edward Fahey's N-WilminS'
ton Club viii play at Southside Park Il
the absence of Manager Connelly's cluo
this summer. Ed says he has fast ounc'
and will surprise the natives.
Manager Charles Countiss Of the New
Castle club says he has picked a WHINE
for this season and would like to bool
Games with X-Wilmington, DUPONT ant
other fast clubs.
BAKER Taylor Dovers crack third base
man last year. is captain Of the Delawar
! College club. which is playing fast Dah Il
the South at the present time.
It is practically a cinch that Robert Un
glaub will play first base for the Bostoi
! Americans this year instead OF Grimsna-"
Joe Myers. wilm'ngton's popular twirie
will ioin York this week. Frank Dolan
one of the star slab artists of the Connec;
cnt League. will report at Holyoke, Mass.
on Wednesday.
Porter. of Harrington, has signed witt
Bolvoke. in the Connecticut League. Las
wear Porter played with FREDERICK in tn
Kent County League and the Atlantic CT
Club
Il Grand Rapids realizes that the cham
mons Of the Central League will have
difficult task TO perform If they repeat has
seasons success without the services o
John Camel. catcher Howley and pitche
Van Anda, all Of whom have gone int
higher leagues. Grand Rapids, though Ia
great chance. as the infeld put togethe
by "Cuppy" Groeschow, the new manages
lolxs unusually strong on paper conowas
: Schmidt. Groeschow and Francis are star
3 both in the field and with the stick. Onl
six years ago Van Anda was star Of IA
e Dover club. He is with Blltimor'
To- now and Manager Jack Dunn viii use hin
a here ia the opening game April II. ui
y many friends from down the State win b
here 10 give him the glad hand. lie
r footed as being the ''Rube" Wadden O
y the Central League
b f. b. Clunn, now under a Worcester con
tract gives Jesse Burkett a ieft-ha9de
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
BALDWIN A
BUSY FIGHTER

Matty Baldwin, the hard-hltting
New England featherweight, who
knocked out Freddie Cole at Indian
apolis, last week, Is one Of the busiest
boys in the game just now. His man
ager Johnny Mack. has signed arti-
cles for four matches throughout the
country. and it looks as If Baldwin
win carry home the big end Of the
purse money in each.
on April he meets Jack OLeary
OF Milwaukee, I'm that city for ten
rounds, at 12S pounds on April 10 he
tackles Joe Geisman for fifteen rounds
al 12S pounds at Rochester. n. Y, and
on April 10 he Is scheduled to meet
Harry Scroggs OF Baltimore. at Mon
trcal. for fifteen rounds al $50 pounds
He Is also matched to try things
with Packy Mcfarland. OF Chicago. but
no date is set Tor the meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
To Go to Atlantic City.

The Olympia and Casino bowlinS
teams will go 70 Atlantic CITY on
Thursday to roll in the tournament
now going on there. and the All-Wil-
mington team will compete on Friday.
The wilmington contestants have been
making a good showing. end several
who rolled on Saturday will get a share
OF the prizes.
The personnel Of the olympia team
is. Pancoast. Bolen, Rolph. Webster.
johnson and Pennington
The members Of the Wilmington
team are Houston. McCurdy, Hillegas.
.Snellenburg and Taylor
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
BOXING

Jack Cardiff Of Reading. and Kid Fer
ry. Of Allentown. are matched TO box l'
rounds at Caasaqua tonight
owing 70 fhe peculiar ending Of the
bout at Baltimore on Thur sday night be.
tween Tommy Murphy ana Kid Sullivan a
second contest between the men is likely
70 be arranged.
Joe Grims next bout will be with Sailor
Burke. the New York middle weight. IN sy
are TO box at the Broadway Athletic Club
on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Dian,nnd Ela.hn.

Flint. "Bin" Connelly's short sion.
comes from the Chicago City League.
He can do a hundred yards In 10 1-2
seconds fiat which is going some.
Weigand seems to think our "Blr' is
easy. He wanted $3.50 for Mack" and
is still wanting.
That "Joyfu." bunch from Johns
town has not started yet. but they may
soon. The Altoona Times predicts the
sub cellar for them.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

II OCKSTADER's GARRICK THEATRR
- A Great Bill for Easter Week.
THE EIGHT VASSAR GIRLS,
TOM HEARN.
GARDNER AND STODDARD,
JOHN BIRCH. The SISTERS LATOUR
NORTON AND RUSSELL,
THE CLIPPER QUARTETrE
THE KINETOGRAPH.
Afternoon at 215 Evenings at S15.
Prices 25c, 35c and SOC. Box Seats 75c.
Big Bargain Matnees, 25c any seat.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
BASEBALL

Robert Walker, former star siabman for
the Vermont State League has been
signed as pitcher by tho manager Of the
Wilmington Professionals
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

pitcher, an essential in which the wor-
cesters were lacking all last season. Last
year Clunn twirled for Seaford and
Bridgeville, in the Peach League"
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
WITH THE SPORTSMEN

and gives a slight idea OF what Della
ware is capable Of doing when she
strikes her sure gait. The score:
DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
LYCEUM THEATRE

Tenth street, West Of Market. Three
days beginning April 1st. Matinees Mon.
day and Wednesday. The Famous Yankee
Bess. MAMIE FLEMING in the title role
COMING-KATE CLAXTON'S 1.-TWO
ORPHANS"
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
BAD WEATHER
BALKS PLAY
Delaware Boys in Virginia
Got Some AprII-FOOI-D Day
Fun
Staff Correspondent Evening Journal.

Staff Correspondent Evening Journal.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. April l.
Weather conditions ares uch here to-
day that all hopes Of the proposed
game between the Wilmington and
Portsmouth baseball teams were aban-
doned early i'm the morning.
A heavy rain ard wind storm, which
set I'm yesterday morning. continued
al HAST night and this morning driv-
ing the thermometer down 60 degrees
and making out -of-door life particular
ly unpleasant. II conditions are favor
able the opening game will be played
tomorrow by the two clubs
April Fools Day
There was considerable amusement
created about the hotel this morning
by the April fool jokes that were per-
petrated. one member of the base
ball panty WAS called away from the
breakfast table before his meal was
served to answer a telephone call. He
was informed by phone that Mr. Con-
nelly was on the other end of the line
and wanted him TO come down to the
ferry at once. as he had an important
deal on. Without stopping for over
coat or umbrella, it was raining at the
time, the victim rushed from the
hotel and ran all the way to the wharf
five blocks away. There me purchased
"a ticket for Norfolk but upon going
into the ferry house he 'ahed to locate
the supposed sender o. the message.
Returning to the hotel he was explain
ing to Captain Cassidy that Connolly
had at, ffnrorfn,af 1au1 onW and fhn
he had gone to the ferry to meet him.
At this juncture MIR. Connolly walked
I'm and the joke was exploded.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

Inc hrst game was a ragged eNhi-
bition of baseball hut can be excused
when IL is taken into consideration
that delaware arrived at Blackshui.v
az a. M. after an 10 hour ride AMI
consequently was IN poor condition.
Doan pitched a nice game Throughout
bur received no support. Everybody
seemed 10 muss up things AMI the best
hilfers failed 10 connect at the crir.sal
1imes.
The second game showed an entire
reversal Of form. The boys had a good
nights rest and were out for morning
practice. The Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute students We're confident Of VIM
ing after their easy victory Of the day
before
- plain Taylor offered OIL as the
slab artist and right we'll he perform
eH But four hits were counted against
him and these were scattered through
four different innings. Even at t'Mf
the big boy did not let out except IN
the eighth inning when Jimmy feldea
a bunt and threw it over Cullen's hcaf
allowing the man to reach third. WIZ
nobody down and a man on third. OH
let out just about two notches and
famed the next three men.
The features OF the game was Ohrs
pitching, Adkins throwing to second
and Taylor's batting. Adkins caught
every man who attempted TO steal Sec
ogld. This game was an eye opener to
enose who saw the one the day before
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
Our Wednesday Specials !:

Full bleached Table linen. So 0fc
inches WIDE special a yard. ElO
sheets. full size, of good ASc
quality sheeting, value 6Oc at. ROC
Pillow Cases, extra large M
size 36x45, value 15c, at..... lOC
Women's Extra Fine Wrappers. The
well-known b. b. brand; S15O OQo
value, at ....................- TOO
women's Corsets in Batiste and
Coutnle; also Girdles, all sizes, Ok
Women's Fine Muslin Gowns. en-
ss ss'la:ry .......I.a trimmed .'.. =. quality 4OC
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

Delaware O3OOOOOO OO-8 3 3
V. p. L......O 100000 90 4 8
Struck out. by OIL s. by Prltchard 8.
Bases on balls, off Oil 0; off Pritchard
p. Stolen bases. McGarvey, Kelly. Tay-
lor Culen2 Hit by pitcher. Kelly 3.
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

Infants short White Dresses, made
bf hno Nainsook finished with hem
stitched rume ON neck and OK
sleeve Special at............ ACO
Chitlrcns white Drawers made Of
good muslin with hcmsiitched tucked
rufic Ia an sizes. Value l9c ~
@ pair az ........-.....-..-.. iOC
Women's extra fine Nainsook Corset
Covers 'front.' and back trimmed with
tevcra rows of fine Val Lace and In-
rertion beading ara ribbon trimmed.
a ''' Cover. SD'''' ''''''" 2SC
Women's Lisle Thread elbow length
Gloves. in black and white. *
zoe value. az .-.............. LOS
Women's short Kimonos. in OEo
light figures. Value soc, at... ZCC
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
DELAWARE BOYS
SCORE SHUTOUI
Ohi'S Fine Pitching for New.
ark COlIegianS Blanks
U. P. |.
IRGINIANS WON THE FIRST
sD.eI.l o ID E.snIng JoarnaI.

RALEIGH n. c. April Delaware
College baseball team wnich left hast
"Wednesday has arrived here on it's
Southern trip which is oy FAR the lon-
eest the college ball team has ever
undertaken The team includes the
fp-lwing men. Alfins. Doan OIL,
Price Cullen, McGavey. Wright. Ixy-
lcr. Fowler and Kelly and Manager
Sune.
The first stop was at Biacksburg. Va.
where they played two games with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The
first game resulted,
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

Mems extra heavy Working Shirts
made of chambrays and black and
white drilling. Best soc shirt QOc
I'm the market. Special at.... OCO
200 dozen Chi drens fun seamless
fast black Hose in all sizes, seconds
Of the ~ 1-2c and i5c quality x
.at "a pair ..................... ~
Gents fun seamless Hose, some
lace effects, ~ i-2c value, at &
q pair ..............-.... ~
Ladies' fine Embroidered Collars, the
only ali quality l.!....., io' ..... tomorrow SC
Women's extra fine Heatherbloom
Petticoats In back and colors OO
$225 value, at .............. voc
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
The Proper COrsets

to wear with the dresses We carry all the best
makes and full line of sizes. Lsaiing makes at 7Sc
and SlOO. including R. & G. and w. B. Choice of
styles from short to longest hip, with long back,
sizes, l8 to 80 inches Special 75C and 08C
at ........ ...... .............. ........
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
New 1907 Model in Waists

Shirt Wasts-5hesr White Lawn, a dozen dis
tine. styles: butonsd back or front; three-quarter
and full length sleeves. all handsomely trimmed
wita dainty a-e and embroidery inserting, 0&c
Evening journal., 1907-04-02
A Sale Of New Skirts

500 New Spring Skirts-the newest styles and
modes, made of excellent quality mohar and mix
tures higa Sited. cluster plated or box
yiss. in black, blue brown and cream 81 or
wAth So so, at ..... ........................
Evening journal., 1907-04-02

SIR kiag collect ons Of chic nsw models in Women
an sses Jacket. in covert cloth and light striped
mates ale, tight. semi-fittng and Box Coats all
h,a n. gPs.y g E sid t9ioFsd $3.08 S40S $5.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-28
NO SEAT NO FARE FIGHT.
Plan to Avoid Trouble in Jersey City
When Ordinance is Enforced.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-There will be
no wholesale arrests Of trolley car conduc-
tors when the Jersey City administration
officials start to enforce the mo seat no
fare" ordinance passed by the street and
water board which goes into effect on Tues
day night at midnight. The following pro-
gram has been planned:
An authorized agent Of the city will
squeeze aboard a crowded trolley car at a
ferry terminal during the rush hours be-
tween $50 and 7:3O pm. He will demand
a seat. and If he doesn't get it he will re-
fuse to hand up his nickel He will either
pay under protest consent to be elected.
Then a complaint will be sworn out and a
summons will be issued for the appearance
Of head trolley official before Judge Hig-
gins In the first criminal court to answer a
charge of violating the ordinance. If the
Judge convicts he will fine the company $50,
the penalty prescribed for each violation
Then the company will apply to the supreme
court for q review Of the ordinance for the
purpose Of testing it's legality.
Trolley conductors expect however, that
many persons who are against corporations
on general principles will make trouble by
refusing to pay their fare unless provided
with q seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-28
News Of Kensington.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

KENSINGTON, Md. January %, 1907.
The mission band Of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church held an ice cream and
cake sale Friday evening in the Sunday
school building, adjoining the church, which
was well patronized
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stringer had as din
ner guests Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mackenzie of Cleveland Park and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Barker of Kensington.
Maj. and Mrs. Lewis Knapp entertained
at cards Wednesday evening. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. George Baull, Mr.
and Mrs Merritt o. Chance, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stringer, all
of Kensington, and Miss Helen Stout of
Washington. Very dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Herbert Wright Of Washington street
has returned home from trip to North
ampton, Mass.
Mr.. Clarence De Puy Of Kensington has
been appointed to a position in the United
States navy yard at Portsmouth Va, I'M
der the bureau Of repairs and inspection.
He stood at the head of the list in the
examination. Mr.. De Puy Is making his
home at the Y. M. c. A., Portsmouth, Va
After an extended trip through the south
ern states Mr.. Andrews has returned to his
home on st. Paul street much benefited by
the trip.