davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
LAWSON SIGNS
STAR TWIRLER
Joe Lewis, Best in the
Inter State League
With Us

Manager Al Lawson has added another
pitohcr TO the WILMINGTON Atlantic League
team whc new man s Joe Lewis, "a sea-
eoned twirlor OF considerable ability.
1 .au5s' home is in Scranton. Pa. Last year
he pitched for tho OH city Club OF tne
Interstate League and notwithstanding
that he was suffering most of the season
~ illness ho novcrl rlheless ranked as inc
,rs,nicr tW.irlor of that strong ofsani1a-
tion fIe writes that be has fully recovered
f.,,, his nilnont. is muoh stronger thah
losf season and expects to do hity per
ot better work this season for the
Wilmington Club.
Two wears ago Lewis was the star pitch
or Cor the strong Pottstown Pa. CLUB ana
a,,ri,o that season won nearly every
game ne pitched out OF eleven games ne
nitched against that strong colorea o'up'
tho Philadelphia aiGns tehty We're ap'o
20 win but one game.
LOWS Is big. suapping fellow stand
,nu six feet high and weighing 100 pounds
Ilo has terrible speed and an the twists
aud shoots of hrst-class box artist lie
ss also "a good batter and outhelder
with the signing OF Lewis Manager
lawson feels sure that he has pitching
stan that Will compare favorahly with
any in the Atlantic Loaguc-the other two
being "Red" Donohue and ollie Brltton.
only one more pitcher will be signed be-
fore the season begins as Manager Law
son does not care 20 overload himself with
material that ne canot use. Tie feels COM
hdent that Donohue. Lewis and Britton
will nl the bin alright.
It IS Manager Lnwson's intention 70
carry but twelve players on his team all
season. "I shall look for quality not
quantity. is the managers way OF putting
It.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

Miss Elizabeth Stroud. Miss Albina Phil
lips, Miss Annie Porter, Miss Mary Cham
bers, Miss Mary Wilson. Mrs. NJ Grant,
Mrs. Annie Sellers, Mrs. Mary d. Malone,
Mrs. Edith Craig, Mrs. NJ. A. Horn, Mrs.
Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Fanny Downing.
Mrs. T. Beadenkopf Mrs. Carrie Reynolds,
Mrs. Anna Hazard, Mrs Mary Martin,
Miss c. Murgatroyd Mrs Lucy Howell
and Mrs. Mabel J. Gawthrop.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
A JOKE

James J. Corbett must have been string
Ing somebody in Kalamazoo the other day
when he said: Mike schreck Is the grcat-
est fighter I'm the business At the close OF
my theatrical season I viii assume the
management of the popular Cincinnati
pugilst and also take charge OF the duty
of training him for battles with Hart
C'Bron and Burns. After he has disposed
of this trio we will be in position TO seek
a match with Jenres." AS Schreck is
generally regarded by ring experts as a
pugilistlc joke Corbetts remarks will
cause much merument among well-posted
followers Of the game.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
THRILLER" FOR TRENTON

Pitcher Nick Maddox, thriller"
whom Manager Heckert tried to land for
the York club last year. and who was
drafted by the Pttsburg club, from the
Cumberland (Add) team at the close Of
last season, wants q change of scene. and
it Is likely he will be turned over 10 the
Trenton team. Maddox started the 1906
season at Providence, but was turned
back to the Cumberland outfit after a
brief time.
pete Cassidy is having some trouble
I'm getting his release from Jersey City as
several of the other Eastern League
Clubs have refused ITO waive claim on
him.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
HECKIST GETS YERKES

According 20 a report Manager Heckert,
OF the Harr sburg team, has signed twirier
David YerSes, who pitched FOR the Dover,
team during the early part Of last season
Americans. Manager Heckert thinks a
great deal Of the young twirler and has
secured him from the New York teaml
Yerkos is well-known in this city as he
pitched against X-wilmineton the first
time Dover appeared here last season
N-wilmington won the game by the score
OF to l.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
DONATION DAY OF HOME
Managers Of Institution For Aged Wo-
men Will Receive Public Thursday.

Thursday viii be observed as donation
ady at the Homo for Aged Women at
Harrison street and Giipin avenue.
The managers win welcome the visitors
and viii take pleasure in showing them
through the home. that they may SEQ the
comfort ana care the aged ana helpless
receive.
The conmiatee is as follows: Mrs. Alice
Runfofd AIRS. Mary s Pyle. Nlrs Lizzie
Wollaston Mrs Elizabeth Ernghurst.
hire A-dsuns lsbasn sirs SaraA Jackson.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
POLO TONIGHT

The fremont and Orange polo teams viii
clash at the Rink tonight and one Of the
hest games OF the season should be the
result Thief riends Of both clubs will be
out in force 10 whoop up things. The real
hooters follow fremont ana Orange IN
great force and plenty OF noise VIII be the
result. The whistle calling the warriors
~ action VIII blow AZ q ollo,f Byh
clubs "iii ~ .-s new m.R
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Raised sfOo A EpwortI,

day at Epworth NJ. z. Churc. one
thousand dollars was raised for the
current expense fund Of the church in
order 10 free it fTom every floating
debt Rsy L +. Cochran lad charge
Il ths services
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
RAsERAII-

Manager Connolly Of the Wilmington
Tri-state Club win likely build his
grounds at Twcmty-ninth and Market
streets.
It looks as n Al Lawson was going 10
have a pretty good team.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Teachers, Inssituss M.stina.

on saturday the New Castle Teachers
Institute at its meeting was addressed bv
nr ". Oliver sypherd and Professor A.
r. spaid The naxt mectns vii cs held
VI arch IL
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

THE -Four Corners Of the Earth"
the new spectacular melodrama which
belongs to the Blimt & Gazzolo Enter
prises, is said to be the best of the
long string of plays written by VIM.
L. Roberts. It appears at the Lyceum
February p. % and %. The plot car
ries one around the world at a high
rate Of speed, but the acton hesitates
long enough to display the beautiful
painted scenic points Of interest en-
tour The story is vividly enacted by
a company cf greater numbers than is
usual with melodramatic productions
and tells OF a young cowboy chap who
travels to the four corners of the earth,
trying to rescue his intended wife,
who is being taken forcably by a re-
vengeful woman and man who are de-
tanning her for ransom. The plot takes
the entire company on a very long
journey that ends in true theatrical
fashion 1.-THE Four Corners of the
Earth" is said to be decidedly an out
of-the-ordinary play, thoroughly inter-
esting as a dramatic production, de-
lightfully and picturesquely set and
with a ripple of comedy and music
running through 1t that is positively
refreshing
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Queen Of the White Slaves" from
the pen Of Arthur Lamb, viii be the
attraction at the Lyceum Theatre,
February ls 10 and 20. The manage
ment promises that this viii be the
greatest melodramatic production Of
the season. The play is written in
four acts and sixteen scenes. and a
reading Of the synopsis indicates the
thrilling and exciting nature Of the
story.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
DELAWARE COLLEGE WON

In fast exciting game al Newark on
Saturday nieht the Delaware College VAR
sity defeated tho strong Millersville Nor
NAL School by the score OF 80 to G. In
preliminary game Delaware College
scrubs swampod tho Orient nvo OF this
city by the score OF a. to G. Tho lineup
follows:
Delaware Millersvile.
Shelter o.. ........forward .... ......Moyer
Newman. O.. O.. forward WILLIAMS
Robin.... q. ......centre .... o.. ......Lyto
Voss.. o.. defense ...Zehncr Iieine
Wyatt. 81. o.. ......defenae .... .. Coco
Field goals; Newman. n; Robin. 3; shat
fer 3. Wyatt L. Williams, 4, Lyte, 1.
Zehner, T. fouls, Shanor q referee, rlf-
fony. Buckner 20-minuto halves
PRELIMINARY GAME.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

Mr. r. G. Knowles new lecture
entertainment has been the society
success Of the season in an countries.
Tt achieved wonderful results in Lon
don. and later on tours of South Africa,
Ccylon Austrtlia and New Zealand;
it broke all records from a business
standpoint. and gave unbounded de-
light to millions Of people. No enter
tainer since the days of Artenus Ward
has been accorded such lavish praise
from the press and public. Even in
Scotland where you have got to SHOW
them" more than even Missouri asks
for. the ultra conservative newspapers
that seldom touch on amusement mat
ters came out of their reserve and
gave unstnted approval of Knowles,
whose knowledge Of the world and its
ways, illustrated by beautiful colored
photographs and magnificent motion
pictures. entirely won the hearts of the
canny Scotchman. These entertain
ments We're never given in America be-
fore the present season and will prove
charming surprise to that class Of
amusement patrons who are looking
for absolutely the best. The date here
is Wednesday afternoon and evening,
February 20, at the Grand Opera
| House.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

All the stars you read about became
actors because they We're consumed
with burning love for the profession.
They were amateurs from the time
they We're out of kits, and were never
so happy as when they were giving
songs and dances. They were moony
and romantic. sighed Justify and made
themselves think that life away from
the footlights was entirely too prosaic
to be worth living. Not so with Mr..
Bellew. He would rather shout
through his funneled hands, Let so
the topsl, boys" than murmur. "Oh.
muh love. muh love," to the prettiest
woman who ever wore rouge and
blonde wig. Kyrle Benew comes to
the Grand Opera House this
evening in his brilliant new comedy OF
arlstocracy. "A Marriage Of Reason.
by J. Hartley Manners He is sup
ported by a powerful cast including
Miss Fannie Ward Miss Julia Dean.
Frederic de Bellevile and Conway
Tearle.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

"Doomsday." the spectacular novelty
which comes to the Garrick Monday,
is a stage spectacle not to be ade-
quately described in type. Nothing
like 70 has ever been shown In this
city. It is a veritable triumph OF
achievement in scenic ana electrical
realism. carried to an extreme that
lifts the spectator from the artificial
surroundings of the theatre and for
the time converts him into a thrilled
onloolxer of the awful, yet gorgeously
beautiful cataclysm Of nature fanci~
fully designed and most vividly por-
trayed by Mr.. C.. Nelson Camp Of
whose genius "Doomsday' is notable
product Among the other attractions
at the Garrick this week are James
and Sadi Leonard and Richard Ander-
son I'm q travestry on Bernard Shaw s
production Of Caesar and Cleopatra,
entitled when Caesar Cs Her"
James Brocl0man. The Ladies' Quar-
tette and Little Zip in a musical sketch
McCabc Sabine and Vera in "rhe Ar
rival Of Kitty Mccarthy; Nartinetti
and Sylvester in comedy and aero
battles; Laura Ordway a clever and
entertaining comedienne; Leo. Woods
new act presenting Violet Hilson and
her singing and dancing boys IN an
original number entitled Boys Want
ed" It looks like a strong show for
this week. and surely the material is
here.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
WEST END VICTORIOUS

West End Second basketball team de-
foatod the Qulcksteps on Saturday night
in an interesting game by the score Of
II to I0. The lineup.
Quicksiep. West End.
Abrahams.. forward. ....Curans
Muliln .... ... forward stewart
Clarke o.. q. ......centre q. Wehber
Stewart. ..... o.. defense. ..,.. Braun
Thomas. O.. defense ... e.. ......Lynch
Field goais-Currans. /; Stuart, a.;
Clarke. l. William Abrahams, 1 Web
her j; Stewart 2; Thomas, !. Referee
Alexander Ahrahams. Timekeeper, Cap
tain Haley. Time Of halves. Is and i6 min
utes
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

AT the Lyceum. February 25, &c and
27. Charles E. Blaney viii offer a new
Hebrew comedy drama called "Old
Isaacs from the BOwery," the cast and
dialogue are fully on q par with the
goods previously offered by this firm.
Inspection invited at prices ranging
from 15c to 7Jc Strong situations,
heart interest and comedy galore.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Shirts Cut

in prices; so. s. and Is
cents. Broken lots, but
sizes Of "A to IS inch, of
colored stiff bosom shirts at
80 cents; colored and white
negligee and white stiff
bosom, second, at 65 cents:
colored and white plait neg
ligee at IS cents All sizes.
13 IL to is. Dark thread
linen collars. standing and
lay-down. new styles at 50
cents half dozen. Watch the
windows for the suit sale.
Closed at s except Satur-
days.
JAS. T.MULLlN & SONS
sth and Market
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

Ward o.. D.. .... .....c centre ..........Cochran
McGarvoy o. O.. B.. defense p. ......Demaree
Baldwin .... defense. ................Oat
Field goals McGarvey, 9; Edgar 4;
Ward. 8; Baldwin, q Hollett l. fouls;
Cat. a; McGarvey, 1; referee, Timney; 10
minute halves.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

Complies with all rcculrcments Of
Tie National Pure Food Law GuAI-ln-
tee ~. 2Osl filed al Warrington
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27
Chance for Some Poor Boy or Girl.

a recent act OF the legislature
authorizes each member Of the Leg
islature and each board of county
commissioners Of every county in
the territory to appoint some worthy
but INDECENT pupil to a four years
course in either the Agricultural
College at Mesilla Park, the School
OF Mines at Socorro, the UNIVERSE
ty at Albuquerque, the Normal
School at Silver City, the Normal
School at Las Vegas or the Military
Institute at Roswell; the choice of
the school being left to the pupil,
guardian or parents. The appoint
ment will be in force for four years
and each student will be allowed
S2oo per year for tuition and nee
cessary expenses. Appointments
shall be made on or before Sept.
Ist, 1907. The selection may be
made by competitive examination or
otherwise.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27
San JON NOTES.

Correspondence
w. Bennett is about ready to
plant corn on his claim north of
the townsite.
l.. c. Lantz is ready to plant on
his claim.
G.. Dodson has filed on a claim
near San Jon.
M. Dudley has built a house on
his homestead and has also begun
farming.
VIM. Rinehardt has some stray
mules and horses in his possession.
San Jon will soon have another
blacksmith shop.
James Rinehardt purchased a
horse of Cormack this week.
Lester is on the sick list.
Corn was somewhat hurt by the
frost, but will come out alright vet,
Lilly FARMER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27

Israel has a page ad in this is
sue. He is offering bargains. 1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18
The wife's Burden.

We have seen man and wife go
out on a farm together when they
started in life. She was fair as a
rose. Her cheeks were the color of
the rising sun and her eyes like
dewdrops. Both were young and
life looked like bed of roses to
them. In ten years what change!
He, a big, manly fellow, prosperous
as the world goes; as strong as q
horse, but what of the blushing
bride? She is now a hollow
checked, careworn woman, looking
ten years older than she is. Her
husband thought that she was as
strong as he, and let her do her
share of the work, but he forgot
something. He forgot that she was
raising family; that she had the
care of the children day and night;
that there was drain upon her
that he had never dreamed of, he
forgot that he had help on the farm
when he needed it, but often she
had to do double duty when he had
extra help. He was, in other words,
selfish, thought of no one but him
self and his prosperity. He saw
broad acres producing big bins of
grain, and his pastures herds of
cattle, but never dreamed that his
little wife he took to the farm few
years ago was gradually but surely
fading away on account Of over
work and care. He went on selfish
ly thinking of no one but himself,
until one day the family physician
was called in and the terrible truth
was told him that she was con-
sumptive and had only a few months
to live. What were his broad acres,
full bins of grain and herds of cat
tie to him then? She had helped to
make them, but she did not live to
enjoy them Winthrop News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18
Told of President M'Kinley.

The love which Mrs. Mckinley
bore her husband was SO much the
ruling passion of her life that she
was extremely sensitive about him.
In spite of herself, she was jealous
even of the demands which the pub
lie made upon his time. Her love
was matched by most unsual de-
votion on the part of the president,
as this heretofore unpublished
incident illustrates. Col. John Tay-
lor, of East Liverpool. o., lifelong
friend of Mr.. Mckinley, who was
known in Washington as "the man
who had a latch-key to the White
House, took his little granddaugh-
ter, Pauline Taylor, age three, to
the executive mansion for visit.
She climed upon Mr.. Mckinley, IS
knee and soon discovered his wacth.
Then she pried open the back of the
case, as if looking for something.
"Why, Mr., President" she lisped.
cts empty. My papa has my
mammals picture in his watch"
Mrs. McKinley's face fell on the
instant, but the president was not
found wanting.
"Icarry my wife's picture in heart,
Pauline" he said, quietly, and Mrs.
Mckinley was all smiles again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18
Horses In Norway.

"You never see a broken-winded
horse in Norway" said a horse doc
tor. That is because the horses
there are allowed to drink while
they eat, the same as mankind.
Our horses, let them be as thirsty
as get-out, must still eat their dry
fodder, their dry hay and oats and
corn, with nothing to wash them
down. But in Norway every horse
has bucket of water beside his
manger, and as he eats he drinks
also.
1t is interesting to see how the
Norwegian horses relish their water
with their meals. Now they sip a
little from the bucket, now they eat
a mouthful, then another sip, then
another mouthful, just like rational
human beings.
You never see broken-winded
horse in Norway, and the natives
say it is because they serve water
to the animals with their feed.-Ou1
Dumb Animals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18

Hazel Oxley and Carolyn LAGRANGE.
The place cards were of unique and
appropriate design, on which were
hand-painted for get-me-nots, form
ing heart, pierced with an arrow
Of gold.
The couple were the recipients Of
a large number of beautiful and
useful gifts.
The bride has lived in Marion
about two years aud half and dur
that time has made many warm
friends in church and social circles,
she being member of and taking
an active part in the Ladies Must
cal Literary Society and the P. E.
o. Society. The groom is highly
spoken Of. He is native of Marion
having been born here when his
father, Rev. B. G. Hammond, was
pastor of the Marion M. E. church.
He has established himself in lu-
crative practice of dentistry at Law
ton, Oklahoma, where they will
make their future home, leaving
this morning for that city, stopping
enroute at Kansas City, where they
will spend few days with tho
groom's parents.
Those present from out of town
were: Rev. and Mrs. Soper of Greene,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pierce and
daughters, Angie, Alice and Bar.
bara, and Mr.. A. 0. Stanger of Man
chester; Mrs. w. |. ALillen and sons,
Ray and Clifford, and daughter
Lizzie, and Miss Iva Dunn, Of
Earlville, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Thompson of Waterloo, Mr..
Henry Kellogg of Greeley, Iowa.;
W. Burt Millen of Columbus juno
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Winnard
and daughter Miss Emma, and Mrs.
Lunn and Miss Lunn of Cedar Rap
ids.-Marion Sentinel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18
The NEW YORK WORLD
TRRIoE-A-WEEK EDITION,
Read Wherever the English
Language Il Spoken

The Thrice-a- Week World expects to
be better paper In 1907 than ever be-
fore. In the course of the year the
issues for the next great Presidential
campaign will be forshsdowed, and
everybody will wish to keep informed.
The Thrice a-Week World, coming to
you every other day, serves all the pur-
poses of daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service of this paper is con-
stantly being increased, and 1t reports
fully, accurately and promptly every
event of importance anywhere in the
world. Moreover, its political news IL
impartial, giving you facts, not opin.
ions and wishes. It has full markets
splendid cartoons and interesting &c.
tIon by standard authors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORLDS
regular subscription price is only S1.Ol
per year, and this pays for 1866 papers
We effer this unequalled newspaper
and MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT
together for one year for 1920.
The regulsr subscription price of the
two papers Ia $3.50. 1871
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18
The Game Law.
1t is unlawful in this state:

1t is unlawful in this state:
To shoot, kill or take any pin
mated grouse or prairie chicken be-
tween December LIST and September
lst.
Or any .woodcock between JAN
uary LIST and July 10th.
Or any ruffled grouse, pheasant
wild turkey or quail between De.
cember 18th and November LIST.
Or any wild duck, goose or brant
rail, plover, sandpiper and marsh OF
beach bird between April 18th and
September LIST.
Or any gray fox or timber squirrel
between January LIST and September
LIST.
To shoot or kill at any time quail
on the public highway.
To kill in any one day more than
twenty-five (25) game birds, in.
GLIDING duck, goose and brant.
To ship either by express, freight
or any common carrier any game
birds. including ducks, goose o,
brant, either in or out of the state.
To have in possession at any one
time more than twenty-five (25
game birds Except ducks).
To catch or take any game birds
with any trap, snare, net Or othel
devices at any time.
To kill, trap or ensnare any bea
yer, mink, otter or muskrat between
April LIST and November lst.
To kill, have in possession. or un
der control any ofthe harmless bird.
OF the state Except 5luejays ant
English sparrows q
To kill, main, trap or in any wa,
injure or capture any deer, elk o,
goat.
For nonresident to hunt or xii
game birds, without payment of Ii
lcense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18
Wedding Bells.
HAMMoND-MILLEN.

Yesterday, at high noon, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. g. Millen in Marion, &C.
CURED the marriage of DIR. Carlton
Howard Hammond, of Lawton,
Oklahoma, and Miss Caro- Marie
Millen, in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends.
At the appointed hour, Miss Lunn
of Cedar Rapids, sang a beautiful
contralto solo, Beloved, It's Morn"
following which Miss Marie Bonner
played Mendelssohn's "Spring Song
closely followed by Mendelssohn' e
Wedding March," to the familiar
strains of which the bridal party
came in and took their places. First
came the officiating minister, Rev.
B. w. Soper of Greene, Iowa, &C.
companied by the groom; then the
four bridesmaids, Misses Angie and
Alice Pierce, Emma Winnard and
Lizzie Millen, all young cousins o.
the bride. each carrying a large
American Beauty rose, with which
they formed an archway, the bride
passing under it to the altar, wher.
she was joined by the groom in Q
bower Of green and white. Follow
ing the impressive ring ceremony
congratulations were extended to til,
bridal couple. The bride was at
tired in becoming gown of white
organdie and lace and carried bride'l
roses. Then came a bounteoul
wedding dinner, prepared by Mrs
Eberson, who was assisted in tn,
serving by Misses Edith Esgate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-18
How,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
i'll all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his fru,.
WALD1Ne, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.