davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
COLLEGE MEN
ON DOVER TEAM
Capital Baseball Season TO
0p,n on Sat-
urday
speclal 10 Ths Evening journal.

DOVER. April 1l.-Thc most active
sporting season that Dover has exper-
fenced viii be formally opened on sat
urday when the college athletes will
have the right Of way. College base
ball IN Dover has taken a big boom by
the entrance Of Pitcher William Moore.
Moore comes from Pennington. n. j.,
where he has just finished AZ Pennington
Seminary after making a great athletic
record. The Wilmington Conference
Academy students united 10 an effort
to secure Moore and he has matriculat-
ed here and is showing good form In
the study hall as well as on the dia-
mond
Moore has a big reputation as a coll
lege player Beside his ine work for
Pennington, he has pitched for Neg
Brunswick and Millvilie, both fast Jer-
sey clubs
Probably his hest record was made
against Princeton when, In one game
he struck out twenty bats'non. lie came
into the game I'm Dover last Saturday
I'M the third inning and shut out Hart
ly without a hit or a run. His FIRST
full game on the Dover college diamond
viii be with Washington College next
Saturday.
Coach Carter, late OF Colgate Is get
ting the W. G. A. team I'M fine trim
for it's spring games, the schedule OF
which viii be opened, on saturday
Carter played for year at second base
on the fast Colgate team. lie is now
one Of the professors Of the Wilmington
Conference Academy and superlnten-
dent Of athletics.
Shoutstop Mcdaniel Of last years fast
Dover team ana Bchen and Raymond
also Dover players, have been recently
added to the w. G. A. team, they hav-
ing matriculated for regular courses
at the college. Long formerly Of Sea-
ford and Delmar, Is with the team a.
is also Joslin. late of SuGlersville. The
Wilmington Conference Academy team
win play the following hig games IN
Dover;
Saturday. April 13. Washington Col
lege Of Chestcrtown; April 10, Goldey
Wilmington College. Of Wilmington
May 8, Pennington Seminary of Pening-
ton. n. j.: May 13, Wilmington High
school. Wilmington May Is, Wesi
Chester state Normal School Of Penn
sylvania; May is, Ranks business Col
iege OF Philadelphia; May 25, Chester
High School of Chester, Pa; May 3C
Pierce Business School Of Philadelphia
or villa Nova.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
TRI-STATE GOSSIP

Marty Gelendon win seek pastures
now after April Is. as he has set that
date FOR his departure to Chicago.
Glendon expects to manage the Artisan
club Of the Chicago outlaw league. an
organization that has aourished in tle
Windy City for several years. says the
Johnstown Journal, the Hughes boys,
Kilhan, and other noted players have
been with the league ir Dast years.
Altoona VIII have a hitting team this
year. and they win hit any way they
are told " early practice is an indica-
ton. The way runners are advanced
constitutes one OF the incest features
OF the Beauts' practice.-Aitoona Times
Manager Heckert Of the Harrisburg
team is after Foster thc young short
stop OF Connie Mack's Nauigans. Tic
is only a younester, but he IS doing
good work for Mack. Should Heckeri
land HIM he win replace Tamsett, who
viii be kept as utility innelder.
Frambes and Cooncy. the Altoona
youngsters have made a big hit with
the Martinsburg fans. They are not
only fielding wen but are connectinl
with the leather.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
BALL PLAYERS
HEARTY EATERS

That baseball stimulates the appetite
Is fact which few hotel men or
boarding house keepers WIN deny. And
those who have seen some Of the big
fellows l'ne up at the table after "a
game have often marveled at the ca
pacity tests. lt has hccu claimed that
ban players are surprised I'm the eating
line only by harvest hands. This is
BIZ big probably too big. But there's
something that tends 90 show the size
Of the aTpetitef; Harry Pulliam. when
he was runnius the old Louisville Club
for Drcyfns. once attempted 90 put the
players ON the European PLAN" When
the btl for the first meal was handed
him by the New York hotel proprietor
pMllam nearly tainted. Wagner's feed
came to S1425. "Pcte" Dowling's Sl2.
and the rest OF the party averaged
above S. There was n switch. The
American plan was quickly adopted
Thornton a Great Eater
Waiter Thornton, a pitcher who start
ed with Anson years ago, is credited
with the highest table average. Thorn
ton. so they say. could spot any
player two lamb chops. a few potatoes
and "a few other "sides" One hot sum-
mer day ne was pitching in Phlladel-
phia. After every two innings he ate
a sandwich. ana about the eighth in
Ming he delayed the game by securing
for niece OF pie.
"Rube" Wadden is reported to be a
past master at the table He trains
one cocoanut pie Carey. who played
for Louisville two seasons, also had
huge appetite. The story goes that
carey and the pitcher took drive ona
day and were caught at niehtfall miles
away from their hotel. There was a
negro cabin by the roadside. and thay
halted there to ask the colored
NANNY" to get them supper, Cum
ningham said he ate seventy-two corr
cakes. among other things and that
he was helpless when Carey was eating
his ninety fourth cake. The size Of
the cakes was rot mentioned.
Drank Twenty-four Quarts
Another yarn makes Grim" DonahuC
the central figure. Donahue at TIC
time OF tile story was rocming Will
"Bazzaz" Kiroy. A Portsmouth (N. H.
friend sent Kilrcy twcnty-four quart.
OF ale. which "Bazzaz" Intended TO tak'
to his brother. Kilroy brought the mois
nire TO his room and went out for 9
walk. Returning about midnight. h'
I found Donahue smoking a big ciga'
/ and drinking a glass OF ale. Fine ale,
/ remarked "Tim." Then there was
scene. bu. finally Kilroy claimed an,
decided that he would have a swig
seeing the case was broken. TO hi
surprise. he couldn't dnd fuA bottle
Silroy stormed again, but Donahu
s!mrly remarked, Il had an ale thirs
tonight"
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
MAY RECRGANIZE BODY

Whether or not the Mercantile Associ1-
tion will be merged with the Board Of
Trade win be finally decided at the meet
ing Of the former association tonight AT
the last meeting It was decided to aban-
don the organization, but since that time
many Of the members of the Mercantile
Association have declared themselves on
posed TO the move. It is probable, there
fore, that the action OF one month ago
declaring the association disbanded viii
be rescinded tonight and the association
reorganized on more progressive lines
htan ever before.
The association has done much for the
small business interests Of the city.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
WILMINGTON CLUB
ARRIVES HOME
Struck Bad Weather in South
and Lost Final Game TO
Richmond

Wilmington ban players, seventeen
strong arrived home at AS o'clock this
morning after sojourn of two weeks N
Southern 90 climate and are registered
al tho Clayton House.
Tho team LEFT Richmond last evening
al $50 o'clock arriving in Washington al
1i.55 owing to the late hour the train did
not leave the capital city until i.D. nfty
minutes late From a baseball lstandpon,
the trip 10 Virginia was not as beneficial ia
Tho team as was expected and so-cslled
critics should be just in their criticism
OF the clubs work the first few days OF
its play at home.
Players Strangers
rwo-thlrds Of the players We're strang.
eis to each other when they left for ths
South on March q. Several were known
in a casual way or hy reputation but
none was actually aware of another's
st,ie of playing up ban field. During
the entire trip there were but three days
which could he clissed as good days foi
ban playlnE. These were March IS. ~
30, when the temperature IN the sur
reached g5 degrees ia Portsmouth. Thes'
days, however. were devoted only 10 pre-
inenary practice and to the working ou
OF the stiffness IN the players.
Then came "a coid rain. ana at the nrsi
game played with Portsmouth, the wealth
a. WIS s1 cold as 90 make 70 almost lm-
possible 20 keep the hood in circulation
even when 30 the ne.d Both games will
Noifo.k were played whom weather con
diicns were uniavorable and the sm1l
attendance indicated tho fact that lowers
OF tho game considered it too early 20
attend.
Richmord camr
After spending thirteen days In Ports
mouth. durlns which time but three gamei
wore played the club reached Richmond
al noon on Tuesday, a game being adj
Neriiscd for that day with the local club
Rem ard SNOW of two preceding days
however, had made The field impncticabh
and Tucsdays gamo was declared Off
Yesterday the clubs got at 1t. The do,
was cloudy and-celd.n brisk osstorly win,
blowing throughout the game chilling tn'
visiting players through as they sat upor
an exposed bench reserved for clubs ihn
visit Richmond The result was as ex.
pected. Wilmington went down b'
"a score Of % 3 the players being stiff
fencd by an enforced rest of four days
They were "out OF order" and their ina
bii.ty 10 hlt wis the chief cause Of defeat
Richmond. used 70 the climo raped on
ten safe ONES while the best Wilmlngto
could dn was but four.
line nd
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
TO UPHOLD LAW

An average Of from ton to twenty-five
witnesses a day are being examined by
the United States Grand Jury in con-
ncction with the Lottery law violations
at Mobile, Alabama. The machinery OF
the legal department and the secret SER
vice Of the United States government Is
bending every effort to have as many In.
dictments returned as possible, and ii q
believed that the majority> Of those whc
were arrested months ago will have TO
fight their cases in the court District
Attorney John p. Nields of this city is
assisting the government in its work.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
RuraIars RIow safes open.

WESI tHESIEkl April lI.-Safe
blowers robbed the Brandywine Sum
mitt freight office, then entered the
post Office adjoining, where the safe
was broken open and about $50 worth
OF postage stamps were stolen. The
safe in the Office Of r. c. Fairlamb &
Son, coal and lumber dealers was also
blown open and a small amount Of
cash was taken.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Park Board Views Land.

Despite the bad weather of yester-
day, members Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Board Of Park Commits
sioners visited the various proposed
park sites, and so favorably impressed
were they that they will at once sign
a recommendation to Councils. urgiM
the purchase Of the grounds viewed.
The properties visited were the tri-
angle at Fifteenth and King streets,
the property along Gilpin avenue on
the north side of the Brandywine, and
the ground at Sixteenth and Tatnal.
streets.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Enr Sale

Wall lockers. used by Y NJ. c. A. for
costumes IN their Old building. Useful
as fruit closets for Easements and cell
lars. for hanging up harness, cloak
rooms and various other things. Each
door has lock and they are made of
white pine finished natural We will
sell very reasonable, as we need the
room. McMahDn's, Fifth and King.t
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
To Plav X.Wilninntnn

Wilmington will line up against xviii
mington on Thursday and as the former
City League team is greatly strengthened
this year a good game Is expected. xvii
mlngton viii bat as follows: Ticrnov.
sbi McFarlin RI; Brennan. CT; Lucas. II;
Ballantine, ss; Leach 2b Flood. C: Scar
borough and Rennie, p; Roberts. ID. This
afternoon Wilmington viii play the Bal
timore League team.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Delaware Boys Win.

Delaware College scrub team yester-
day defeated Goldey College by the
score of 10 to 6.
Goldey College-Tyler II; Bucimas-
ter IS; Harrington. ID; Cooper, C;
Williams Bowland, 3b; Spidl CT;
Hearn. 2b; Bowland Williams, p;
Harkins. ri.
Delaware College Scrubs-Cann. C;
Gibbs, III; StolSley. Kimbel. p; Pap
perman, n; Shipley. rf; Neuman, 2b;
Robin cf; Miller. 2b; Jackson. ss.
THE SCORE BY INNINGS. ....
Goldey College 800 o . 2 0
Del Col. Scruhs....0 o o o 0-1C
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
RICHMOND

Summary Mccarthy out for failing to
touch second base. Earned runs-Rich-
mond, 2; Wilmington. l. Two-base hit.
o'Neili three-base hit Mccarthy Dono.
van, Reeves. Base on balls on Touch
stone, Z; on salve, .. Struck out by Cas-
s'day, 2; salve. I; Greenwen I; Touch
stone. ]. Umpire Andy stanton. Time Il
game, l30.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Stanton Juniors After CHALLENGES.

The stanton Juniors on SATURDAY.
last. defeated the Newport X-Juniors
in a one sided game Of baseball by the
score OF 10 to Q. stanton would like
70 hear from any 14-year-old team.
Address Willard Hamilton. Stanton.
De.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Tammanv Dav.

Red Men of the state are arranging
for a big celebration of Tammany Day
which this year falls on Sunday, May
70. It is the present plan of the order
TO attend church. Plans will be fin
ished on April 20.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
-


n OCKSTADER'S GARRICK THEATRE
- Week commencing Monday, April
Eight Acts-Three Big Star Features.
MAYME GEHRUE AND COMPANY.
SIX BLONDE TYPEWRITERS AND
THE OFFICE BOY.
EMANUEL ROMAIN
JOHN DOVE q co. CLARA CUBBIT,
AND HER FIVE TEDDY BEARS.
The Aerial Woavers. The Knetograph,
Afternoon at 2.15. Evenings at S.l5.
Prices 25c Soc and SOC. Box Seats 75c
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
OLYMPIA THE WINNER

In the regular weekly roll at the Acad-
emy last night Olympia took three straight
games from the Columbia team. The
score follows:
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
10 chose a -.eutenant

Company A, AZ. G. d., win hold an
election on the evening of April %, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Lieutenant George n. Davis.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

frun for the modest sum OF less than $3.50.
The man who sold the horse was James
Daily, a well known turfmaA-
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
rallexviIIe Chiefs Raised.

The chiefs OF Alapocha Tribe. l. o. r
NJ. Of Tal'eyville, were installed last
night as follows: Prophet. Robert c.
Bartels; sachem. George Russell: SEN
ior sycamore. George +. Elliott; junior
sycamore Howard r. Wilson; chief OF
records, Curtis B. Taliey; collector Of
wampum, John A. Elliott; keeper OF
wampum, Martin p. Kemether; san
maps, Harry T. Wilson. Walter Talley
warriors, william Bonske. Harry J
Moore, Albert Bartels. Henry Bartels
braves, Thomas J. Moore. Harry G
Todd, Walter Wilson, Charles NJ. War.
rem; guard Of forest, John A. Stoll, Jr.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

You Owe Yourself Spring Hat.
Get it at Saltzgiver & Bupp's, $50
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

Miss Margaret Watterson is the gues
Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Watson, oI
Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

Tlekets 7. -. ;. n. p ems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
TRUTH SOMETIMES STRANGER THAN FICTION.

Of
OF
o 10
region
a
pearls afternoons
Calumet This
to
whether
an o
of
Little
IN
much needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
A COUNTRY CLUB AT HAMMOND.

a
The
the
of
With
racing conducted
friends be
wh
of
a
rounding
section
business this andpu
GEORGE o of
flying Chicago
hours carry passengers
our friends Mayor
boosters viii to revise he adve
HORSE Teddy"
will
cause to wage
all he IS a
the Calumet there is
movement restriction
sheries Twas thus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
In the Kitchen.

Corn Bread-One egg, piece of butter
the size of an egg. tablespoonful of
sugar. Stir well. Add half a cup Of
milk. one cup of cornmeal. two cups
of white flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder Bake in a medium
oven forty minutes.
Boston Brown Bread-One cup mo-
lasses, one cup milk, two cups Of corn
meal. one cup of Graham flour, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking soda dissolved
in a little boiling water. Grease well
the mold. Boil three hours.
Indian and Rice Bread-One pint of
new milk, three-fourths OF pint Of
Indian meal, two tablespoonfuis of
boiled rice, a small piece Of butter.
two eggs. The milk must be scalded
and poured over the meal. One salt
spoonful OF soda, pinch Of salt Bake
in a quick oven.
Good Club Sandwich-A good club
sandwich is composed OF broiled ham,
cold chicken, lettuce and mayonnaise
dressing, between thin toast The club
sandwich began mildly as a sandwich
Of cold chicken and lettuce; then warm
brofled bacon was added. which in turn
gave way 10 ham. The addition OF
mavonnaise dressing at first seemed
rather startling. but under the influence
Of the toast IT has obtained a wide
reputation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
Fashion FanCies===What Will
Be Worn This Fall

Among the attractive untrimmed hats
those of rough burnt straw. in large
sailor and mushroom shapes; also
black chip, Leghorn flats, natural and
bleached.
Unmade robes Of batiste. trimmed
with yalcenciennes, baby Irish and
Venise combinations, and pompadour
effects.
Among the unmade waists are those
of linen and batiste. with baby Irish,
valenciennes. Cluny and Venise COM
binations.
Among the lining silks, both plain
and changeabIe taffetas and satins.
Spanish lace scarfs for theatre and
seashore use, ostrich boas in street and
evening shades, and fine boas of mar
about in pastel colorings.
Spring styles in women's pumps and
half shoes made Of patent leather, tan
and black calf and kfdskin. also white
canvass and buckskin pumps.
Women's cheviot suits in stripped
and plated skirts and cutaway or
single brester coats.
Side and box plated separate wolfe
skirts, lined with silk, are shown in
black, blue, cinnamon and tan color.
Trig tailored shirtwaists IN white
crossbar or striped Madras have sleeves
reaching just below the elbow. and q
patch pocket each side of the front
Coin-spotted batiste shirtwaists fol-
summer use come in tan color, with
light or dark blue and red spots.
Dainty white batiste shirtwaists have
Marie Antoinette frills, with a tiny
edge of lavender, pink, blue or tar
color on the front plait and on each
edge of the cuffs.
Check and stripped taffeta silk
guimpe Princess and two-piece dresses
| in black, brown and blue.
Real duchesse and point lace fans
with carved bone and pearl mountings
Stamped shirtwaists patterns on silk
null, linen, batiste, lawn and chiffon II
eyelet. shadow, Wallachian and Bieder-
meier embroidery.
Lingerie waists made of French
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19

dress: there 1t means merely the girdle
part OF the figure. A waist IS called
a bodice in London and a blouse in
Paris. But however, it is called, the
garment we mean is to have varied
materials to make itself from this sea-
son. First, there are the lovely nets
which are dreams OF beauty Some
are spangled nets. and there arc dotted
nets with the dot a big chenille ball.
or again devices in spangies are worked
on bertha trimming and hreteles. or
the dots are set in figures OF varied
size and thickness. forming groups here
and there. These nets are used in Paris.
too. for the entire gown, and in this
case the design is usually worked IN
from the foot or the dress in spiral
ways.
For net materials there is the hlet
pattern which was seen in motifs on
summer waists. The all-over filet is
, very rich. Torchon laces in handmade
weaves viii be used for very nice
waist trimmings, also Cluny in linen
and Ficelle or string colored coarse
lace that runs from lightest cream te
deep ecru.
Some say that lace waists in white
ecru or colors are to take the place OF
fancy lingerie blouses that have beer
so popular for winter wear. Still Their,
are plenty OF lingerie waists made fol
| later use.
Beside the lingerie waists whicl
will be finest embroidery and lac
trimmings. there are to be wash waist
in tailored form of poque in white. an,
there Will be dyed linens and natura
colors linens used, too
The mushroom hat is on the styI
OF large sailor, only the brim turn
down all around. It has been worn
great deal all summer. and will ais
be worn this fall It is shape tina
can be trimmed in various ways. sue
} as flowers, ribbon, ostrich plumes, etS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
A BECOMING FRocK FOR A LIT
TIE GIRL.

Pattern No. 5795-This simple little
frock is in charming style, and Is uns
usually becoming. 1t was developed
in white albatross. The low necked
blouse is laid in tucks In 'front.' and
back and closes on the left side Of the
front. 1t is worn over a Quimpe OF
eyelet embroidery. The short pun
sleeve is gathered into a narrow band
and daintily finished by frill of the
material. Full bishop sleeves are also
provided but their use is optional.
many preferring the shorter sleeves.
Several materials are adaptable to the
mode, such as pique. linen, lawn, pom
gee, challis and bingham. For a girl
of ten years AZ yards of 36-inch mate
rial will be required. Sizes for 8, g.,
10, IL and IL years.
This pattern viii be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
TO the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
No. 57ss.
For the School Girl.

For the girl going away TO school
preparation must be begun early, and
must include the selecting of things
that viii be needed during the first
term, at least up to Thanksgiving IL
she is not 70 return home for that ho'f-
day she should have suitable clothing
for the early winter, as cold weathcr
may set in severity before the Christ
mas holidays come.
Then, II she is not 10 go home at all
until the end OF the school year. her
wardrobe should include spring and
| summer things as we'll
or course. the weight or grade OF
these things will be chosen with an
eye TO the place where they are TO be
worn, and to the climate also. If a
girl is going 10 a convent in Canada
she Will need very warm underclothing.
and not much else. because the school
will require the pupils TO wear a uni
form, and no gowns OF other sort will
be permitted except for occasional
short journeys and excursions on the
mid-week half holiday. on the other
hand, If she Is going TO a fashionable
boarding school, she viii want no uni
form, but will want nice dresses for
| classroom wear, costumes for church
and outing, evening and dancing frocks,
tennis and gymnastic suits. And If
| she is going south the materials may
| be lighter than for a severe climate.
A boarding school is a small world in
itself. and a fashionable boarding
school repeats in miniature all the
dress of the great world OF society.
Girls are taught manners-not as they
were taught them a generation ago or
even two generations ago, when they
| learned to bow and courtesy at the
right time, to say thank you" pref
THY. and to lift the dress at just the
right place in front for going down
| stairs. Not thus are girls taught now.
They are instructed chiefly by ex-
ample. they see things done and imi-
tate the manner OF doing them 1t is
considered a part Of their education to
make them particular about changing
their dress for dinner. that fine manners
at the table may be accompanied by
fine clothes, which, in a way, inspire
the manners. They are taken 10 hear
good music and see good plays and be
ipresent at great gatherings, that they
may learn By observation as well as
| study. and for such occasions they must
have the proper clothing.
That the clothing for girl II a fash
ionable school is handsome goes with-
out saying: II is even more than that,
1t is luxurious. Big girls have Quan-
titles OF frou-frou things just as their
mothers have; dainty underwear, lovely
negligees for their room or for especial
occasions many fine accessories. But
good taste ordains that they shall b.
plainly dressed on the outside for day.
time. A church costume may be onl,
a tailor made and look inexpensiv,
! even though II has cost good deal
, Even the dinner and dancing frock
? must be simple. not fussy or loade,
: with decoration, although what is use,
may make the gown as expensive a
. many elaborate one OF less fine make