davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Too much Hoch.
Nothing to It but Peaches.
Two Billies reached third.
cauz's left hand stop Of Hennessy's hard
give was bird"
Pete Cassidy made seven hits in the last
three games That's knocking some.
wolverton says when warhop gets back
in the game that williamsport will climb.
Bressler was handed the "can" after
yesterdays game and is now a free
cgent." Looks as If he considered himself
such before.
Manager Waller has been given full
swing and the situation is up to him to
produce. He can hold his end up
Millman don't need a talking machine.
He's got line of words when back OF
the bat that helps some.
Hoch was up with the stick four times
yesterday and scored twice. Take notice
Mr. Murray
The base running Of Mcfarland, Hoch,
and in fact the whole team, was a treat
yesterday McFarlands stealing of third
put them in a position 10 score the III 81
run as he counted on Marhefka's long
sacrifice to center
Coclxil did his best 10 save his team
from a blank He hit for three with two
down in the ninth.
Zollers made some nice catches In right
lie can cover lot Of ground
Cassidy was given a hand every time
he went to bat yesterday. It should have
been so before. The fans are Just he
ginning to realize what a great game he
is playing, both at the bat and in the ned
Harrisburg is here to-day for four
comes and we'd like to have at least two
OF them.
you've got to play ball or we''l sci
someone who can." was the fiat handed
down to the local men by the owners OF
the Wilmington team yesterday.
Catiz not only uses his arms and his
legs but his head is working all the time
Jie knows when to stay on or get off Z
tase.
Hoch certainly is pitching fine bau soi
the locals. He has won all three games
In which he worked. two Of them being
shutouts.
Hartley is still hitting in hard luck. H'
hits the ball hard but can't get it safe.
Jimmy Sebring has been left at hom
by Manager Heclert this trip about tn
circuit for indulging in the wet goods
Knots win cover the centre garden durin
his absence.-Lancaster Morning News.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04

eight runs Tailed were made of OF his
delivery he was relieved. Britton was
called in from centerheld. Porter going to
the bench; stanbury was sent to center
and Doran put back Of the bat.
This change although too late to pull
viniamsport out Of the hole proved ef-
fective as with Britton delivering -he
locals were neither able to score a run nor
a hit
Wilmington started into the run-gettlne
business in the second inning. Owens was
out at first and Mcfarland hit for one
sack. and went to second on Millman's
single; Mcfarland stole the third sack
ana came in on Marheflxa's out 70 Brit
ten; Hoch walked and Millman was or
second; Catiz singled and Mnlman CANT
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
AFRAID OF "COP,"
MAN DROWNED
Augustus Hammond Drew
Back Into Water When tie
Saw Policeman

Augustus Hammond. a colored man.
who lived at Fifth and Thatcher
streets. was drowned in the Brandy
wine creek at 10 o'clock last night. He
either fell or jumped overheard. and
was seen swimming around in the
water at the p. B. and W. Railroad
bridge. by Bridgetender Thomas Car
vey. who Immediately notified PATROL
man Donahoe.
The officer went to the water edge
and called to Hammond to come out
of the water. and the colored man fol-
lowing the voice. was able TO reach
the polfceman's hands. but when he
perceived that it was an officer he
drew back into the water.
The officer went after Eelp. and when
he returned with assistance the man
had disappeared and to-day the body
was recovered and taken in charge by
Coroner Callaw9y.
The police are making an investiga-
tfon
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Manayunk Team Wants Games.

81. Johns. of Manayunk, would like
10 arrange two games for July 4. morn
ing and afternoon. in Wilmington or
vicinity with any good amateur team.
wilmington High School preferred)
paving reasonable guarantee. The
club IS fully equipped, makes a nice
appearance and plays a fast article
OF ball. The team is drawn from st.
johns Y. M. c. L. 7. Of ManayunlS.
Herb Jackson. a former Wilmington
High School boy. does the catching in
his turn with Cherry. It is composed
strictly of young fellows and is man
aged by protege of the late Jess NJ
Frysinger. Any one Wishing to book
this above named club address John
A. Sines. 1927 Dexter street, Manayunl,.
Pa
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
POLICE SPORTS
TO BE IN AUGUST
Mads ts order

The police are making arrangements for
their annual field sports which will be held
at South Side Park on August q, at ?
o'clock in the afternoon Interest viii
center of course, in the baseball game be
tween the cops" of the west side Of the
city and those on the east side, and teams
composed of the best players on the force
VIII represent either side.
The west siders will be managed by OF.
ficer Benson and captained by Sam Ford
while the east side teams interests will be
looked after by Dan EalSin. with Horace
Mcdaniel a well-known athlete. as cap
tain.
The program arranged so far includes q
100 yards dash, open to all; 100 yards dash
open to all over 2lS pounds in weight
standing broad jump; running broad
jump; potato race;relay race around th'
bases of the diamond; 16-pound shot pu
ana jig by Court Crier BILLY" Heal
the veteran member Of the police force.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
THREW GLOVE in
MANAGERS FACE
ASChenbaCh and KrOh Nearly
Came to Blows in
Reading

READING. June Anterior fielding
on the part of Weitzers bunch in yes
terdays game again aided Johnstown
and the visitors nosed out in the lead
after an uninteresting game by a
score of to ].
kroh. who was on the mound for the
visitors. suffered from an aerial flight
In the eighth inning and was taken. ouJ
by Manager Aschenbacis amid much
protesting. He rushed to the bench
and threw his glove full tat in Aschen-
bach's face and hot words immedi-
ately ensued. The big fellow rushed
after his employer ana for a momen;
it appeared that the two would come
TO blows. Prompt Interference by
other members of the team prevented
a scene. however. and Kroh left the
grounds.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Ready For Games.

Players of college and high school
baseball teams living in this city have
formed a ball team known as ALI
Scholastic and are ready to meet local
clubs for the championship Of Will
mington. although out-of-town teams
will be taken on. The personnel of the
team is: Traynor pitcher; Berry, of
Delaware College, catcher; Sisk. of
Dickinson College. second base; DAILY,
OF Friends School, shortstop; Holod-
gy. of Goldey College. third base;
Fletcher of Washington College, left
field; Doan, centre field: Donohue,
right field; Edwards. OF Delaware Col
lege. first base. The tam is without
a game for next Saturday and would
like to play some first-class team hav-
ing grounds. Address G. A. Sturgs,
manager. No. 800 dupont Building. or
p. o. Box No. SO.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
WILMINGTON, 8;
WILLlAMSPORT, 0
By Brilliant Pitching on the
Part Of HOCh the ''BiIlieS''
We're Shut Out

Wilmington struck gait in the third
game with williamsport over the bridge
yesterday afternoon that showed that
there are times at least when they can
ret up and so some and the result was
that the Binies were handed a bundle con-
tanning nothing but goose eggs" The
score being to o In our favor.
IIoch was I'm the box for The locals and
an that the visitors could do with him
ives three hits, well scattered and two
OF which were OF a punky nature.
Porter started in FOR the visitors with
sianbury backing him up, but at the
ending Of the fourth inning, and after tho
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
DR.. DERRICKS0N
GETS GOOD COLT

DOVER. June 4-Horsemen of this
vicinity are extremely interested in n
new colt which has arrived at the
stables of DR.. Jchn r. Derrickson, Of
Frederick. 1t is the third colt from
his trottins mare. of the great Sydney
family. own cousin 10 Lou Dillon.
1.59 1-2. champion trotter Of the world.
They are al related t. the population
at Basking Bridge farm, now the home
of the worlds champion yearling trot-
ter. Faust. 222 pa. Or. Derrickson
has five standard bred mares on his
home farm. and these he will begin
training July 1.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04

ball going to right field. Mcfarland scor-
irg and Nnllman reaching third: Mar
hefka singled and Millman came home;
Hoch singled and Catiz reached first on
Marhefka's out at third; zollers got a
life and Hoch scored; Catiz was out at
second; zollers stole second and scored
on Cassidy's single, Cassidy scoring on
Fosters error Of Hartley's drive to short.
The score:
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
SPORT TING

home on the hit, Hoch going to third on
the throw-in and scored when Wolverton
cropped a throw which was intended to
catch the runner at the base.
IN the fourth FIVE more came in. Porter
evidently becoming ratified at the lead
Of the locals In this inning Mcfarland
first up was passed; Millman reached first
on Porter's bad throw to CocSill. the
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
To Arrange for Shoot

Members Of the Wilmington Gun
Club will meet on Friday evening and
ARRANGE details for a shoot to be held
at Front and Union streets sometime
between July II and 25 A new fea-
ture will be introduced in the. race, that
of double bird shoot, i'm which the
contestant can enter as often as he
desires. The prize will be a Reming-
ton repeating shotgun
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
FRIENDS SCHOOL
VS.. CEDARCROFT

Friends School baseball team will play
Cedarcroft of Kennett Square, at Front
and Union streets this afternoon at $3.50
o clock. The following will be Friends
School lineup: Hughes, Sb; Williams, Id;
Van Trump. 2b; Harminson. II; Derrick
c; Lynn, p; Baldwin, IS; Smith, CT; Cam.
r.
The following will play for Cedarcroft
F. Phillips, Freck. Kirshbaum, Dowd,
IIurford. Cloud, Griest. E. Phillips. Var.
ker.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
UNION LEAGUE DISBANDS

READING, June Al w. Lawson.
president of the Union League of Pro-
.fessional Baseball Clubs of America ad-
mitted here last night that the Union
League had disbanded.
He claims TO have lost $4,000, largely
through the failure Of those to make
good who had promised financial sup
port.
Reading and Elizabeth will enter the
Atlantic League. which now becomes
an eight-club organization, ond will
play mere this week.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04

bases on balls, off Porter. ?; off Hoch, 1;
struck out. by Hoch, 4; by Porter. ? by
Britton. ?; wild pitch. Porter; left on
bases. Wilmington. 4; Williamsport, 5;
umpire, Corners; time, Las.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Lewes Younq Woman Graduates.

Hiss Blanche DOdd Collins. = poru.
ior young woman Of Lewes, was grad
uatcd yesterday from the scieDtii {
c., i-se Of sa,fy at the hfty-eightn an
nrai Commencement exercises 0f Dar
ilneto Serinary. West Chester, Pa
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
WILLIAMSPORT.
Totals
SCORT BY INNTNGS.

Wilmington ....... .......0 O5 90 0 Ks
Wllliamsport .... ........O DO 90 OO-O
Earned runs, Wilmington. 4; sacrifice
hits, Millman. Marhefka; stolen bases.
Mcfarland, zollers. Hoch, Cassidy, Hen
messy; three-base hits. Cassidy. CoclSlll;
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Schedule for Today.

Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Williansport at Trenton.
Altoona at Reading.
Johnstown at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
MIXED FOURSOMES PLAYED
Mrs. DaIett and MIR. Reese Win in
Handicap Golf Match.

On the golf links of the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday afternoon,
handicap mixed foursome was played,
the winners being Mrs. Dallett and Mr.
Gross Hide. Net
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Camden Wsn in the EIeverth

DOVER, June AIN a game that
went eleven innings Camden defeated
Frederica yesterday to 4. Score by
Innings:
camden ....seoO OOOO1O1 -
Frcderica .....1 0 0 y o.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
YesterdaY'a Games

Trenton. s; Harrisburg, 2.
Wilmington, s; Williamsport, 0.
Lancaster. 3; Altoona, /.
Johnstown, 3; Reading, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
SoheduIe For To-dav,

Pittsburg at Philadelphia. !
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
American LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,s Game.

Athletics. IL; Washington.
Boston. 6; New York, 1.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
RouahIy used in a Fiaht.

sohn Tucker, living in Caymont
street. beyond Eleventh street bridge,
engaged In a fight last night and got
the worst of the mill. He was knocked
down and sustained a fracture of the
sncuider and was also bruised about
the head and hody to such an extent
that he had 10 pe taken to the Della
warc Hospital.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04

Maybe You Are Satisfied.
We are not. unless you buy a Saltz-
giver and Bupp hat. Factory TO wea-er.
S32 Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
National League.
Yesterdax.s Games.

Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia. 1,
st. Louis, s; Pittsburg. 4.
New York, 3; Boston, 0.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
seheduIe for To.daN

OSnculic TOT lO-udle
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04
Eiremen Improvina Ground.

The Brandywine Fire Company is
improving the grounds around the fire
house and flowers are being planted.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04


Mrs. Hilles and Mr..
Taylor ............
Miss A. Winchester
and Mr.. Draper. e.. .
Mrs. w. II. Noblit
and Mr.. Steward. &.
Mrs. Dallett and Mr..
Reese .............
Mrs. Garrett and Mr..
Janvier ............
Mrs. Draper and H. p.
Scott ..............
Mrs. Nields and II. G..
Scott ..............
Evening journal., 1908-06-04

In sizes 2 20 u years. II you bought
the muslin ard made them you could
not buy tlfom cheaper.
Market st. Hi5 ~
Evening journal., 1908-06-04

In all colors Just what you'll need
when you make that new dress for
summer-and think what you'll save,
too. King St.
Evening journal., 1908-06-04

Reese. The scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
THE PARROT TOLD.

The late George Winthrop Sands
passed last winter at st. Moritz This
robust and handsome youth, with his
modest and pleasant air, was great
favorite with the distinguished band
of curriers', bobsleighers and skiers who
frequent the sunny, snow-covered viii
lage of the Engadine.
There was ball Christmas night at
the Kuhn Hotel. and Mr.. Sands, who
entertained George Cornwallis-West at
his table during the ball supper, told,
as bottle of champagne was being
opened, a parrot story.
81 once had parrot, - he said. cit
was a gray African bird, an excellent
talker. I went away for a month with
nv family and. of course, the parrot
remained behind with the servants.
Well, on my return L found that
the parrot had learned new speech.
Every evening, at intervals Of fifteen
minutes or so. it would repeat:
q Ha, ha, ha! Let's have another
bottle. There 8 no one here to know.
Plop! Gurgle gurgle gurgIe! -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20

Nowadays cooking is done on much
less lavish scale IN the Hofburg. En-
tirely new kitchens have been built
there, and the work is done now In a
scientific and systematic manner and
with much smaller expenditure of
human labor. No longer is detach-
ment of infantry brought in on gala
occasions to carry the dishes from the
kitchens to the state banquets. In
stead, electric elevators convey the
food from the kitchens-which are now
directly under the anterooms of the
banqueting hail. instead of long way
off, as formerly-aImost to the EN-
peror's table.
Of course, under these circumstances
thievery is pretty difficult. Now and
then there are leftOvers to be disposed
of. 1t may happen that court ball or
dinner is put off at the last minute,
and the mountains of delicious food
must be disposed of or wasted. Then
do the court officials and a few privi-
legged persons dine luxuriously off mag
nifcent venison, rare fish and desserts
that melt in the mouth, which they
have been able to buy at nominal
sum.
Although his Kitchens are perhaps the
finest in Europe, it is little the old En-
peror cares for the dehcacies of the
palate. Even in this jubilee year, the
sixtieth year of his reign, when all
manner of potentates are visiting
Vienna. and feasting is the order of
the dav there. the Emperor keeps to
his simple tastes, Burgerhche' the
Viennese call his tastes, meaning that
II r ho v1o3IIln claCSAS
From the EMundkueche - literally,
"'mouth kitchen the monarch s pri-
vate kitchen. no elaborate dishes come.
What the Emperor likes for dinner IS
something like this: A good, nutri-
tious soup, a juicy slice of boiled beef,
with vegetables, and one glass of beer.
If sweets are sent up. back they go;
the sturdy old ruler viii have none of
them.
When the Crown Princess Stephanie
and her daughter, the Archduehess
Elizabeth. were living in the Hofburg
sweets were in great demand, and the
cooks in the pastry and confectionery
kitchens invented many a special deli
cacv for the afternoon coffee. Now
these dainties are not so popular at
court.
The immense "festival'' kitchen Is
a marvel of culinary device. Here, on
the six great stoves, the immense
roasting splits and other eonveniences
gala dinners for two hundred guests
are prepared. and also for the two hun
bred equerries and gentlemen-in-wait-
ing who dine at the marshal s
table, Greater menus than these are
prepared in the festival kitchen, for
at the court balls the guests number
from two thousand to three thousand, |
and the refreshments are all made
ready there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
COOLING OFF IN SUMNER.

When much over-heated in summer
instead of trying to cool off with lee
water inwardly try putting it on the
wrists and back of the ears.
Dip a sponge into a glass of iced
water and hold it back, first of one
ear. then of the other.
Hold the wrists over a basin and
pour the water on in a thin stream.
Do not do it so suddenly as to be a
shock.
If it is not convenient to get the ice
water, hold the wrists under the cold
water spigot and let the stream run
on them for at least 10 minutes. Oc-
easionally lift the hands and sop the
water behind the ears and on the neck.
This treatment will cool you as
quickly and with much less risk than
jumping into cold bath when warm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
BED MAKING IN
DOG DAY WEATHER

One of the essential conditions for
comfort on hot nights is to sleep IN
perfectly made bed. An lily made bed
is bad at any time, but it is most OBJ
jectionable and causes more suffering
in hot weather than in cold.
Far better take time to do it right
in the early morning, even though it is
warm, than to try to sleep in it when
it is warm, during eight hours OF the
night.
1t is rather remarkable how bad the
majority of beds are in the way they
are made, in the kind of materials used,
in the shape of the mattresses and in
the formation of the springs.
Each one of these defects is dis.
tinct thorn in the flesh when one is
trying to WOO sleep on warm night.
1t is probable that give ma comfort
able, refreshing bed more than one
half of the people would sleep soundIy
during the summer season.
In some houses the beds are not
made up until after nightfall at this
time of the year. The sheets and pillow
cases are spread out all day in the cool
est. darkest room.
The bed is made up only an hour
before retiring, so that it viii be fresh
er and cooler than if the bed clothing
had remained in position all day.
One should be more extravagant
about bed linen in July and August
than in any other months of the year.
Even people who have small purses try
to arrange these frequent changes. II
it is a question of too much laundry,
then they economic by alternating
with sheets and pillow eases every
night letting one set always hang in
the fresh air.
Every effort should be made to have
a comfortable mattress and even
springs. When both are sold at sucn
small prices now it would surely be
worth the investment to even person
who is not well-todo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20

In summer sleep and baths are the
great preservatives of endurance
against the heat, and doctors say they
rarely know of case of serious pros,
tration among any set of people who
sleep all night and battle twice day.
In making yourself comfortable for
the night remember these suggestions:
Have linen sheets if you can, for they
are twice as cool as cotton.
If the latter, keep two or three sets
going Never put the same pair back
on the bed from which they have just
been taken. As sheets keep sweeter in
summer without ironing, press them
smooth with cold iron while still
damp, fold and put away in lavender.
Do not have pillow cases too large
for the pillows This is irritating.
When making the bed. tuck the first
sheet under the mattresses with firm
hand and smooth it with a broom
handle until every wrinkle is removed.
Do not tuck the upper sheet and the
spread under the mattress, for when
they are turned down they pull the
first sheet out with them and make it
wrinkle.
10 not put fancy spTedu On Ihe
bed, which viii heat it during the day.
Never put feather pillows in the sun,
as the heat draws the oil from the quilts
and greases the ticking.
Never let the head of the bed rest
against the wall Put it in the middle
of the floor, if possible. if not, give it
as much space from the wall as posi-
bic. so the air can circulate back of the
bed and keep the head cool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
KITCHENS Of THE
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
Private One for Cooking His Sim
pie Repositories for
Big Occasions.

Reforms may come from very small
causes.
The Emperor of Austria was walk
ing one day through the apartments
leading from the state banqueting hall
TO the kitchens, and he noticed pecu-
liar smell-an exceedingly disagreeable
smell. Search was made, and there, in
the folds of a beautiful silk damask
curtain lay-what2 A fat capon, far
gone in decay. The lackey sent to
carry it to the royal table had decided
that he wanted that capon himself,
and had thrown it behind the curtain,
waiting an opportunity to fetch 1t.
Chance kept him from going there
acain-a very unfortunate chance Tor
the ueople who had been enrlchIng
themselves off the royal cuisine; for
this incident led to an investigation
which discovered a regular system OF
tapping the palace kitchens. In former
times. saws Julius Pohl in The Lady 5
Realm everything was done on
very big scale in Austria 5 imperial
kitchen. When Maria Theresa took
over the Palace of Schoenbrunn from
Prince Eugene of Savoy, there were at
least twenty tons of copper cooking
utensils in the kitchen. And the vast
amounts of food that were cooked IN
those vessels! A very small proportion
could be consumed in the royal dining
rooms; the rest was the perqulslte OF
the servants, who ate what they could
and sold the remainder. Great were
the scandals Of those times. court
chamberlain who would permit such
doinps now would be ousted in short
order. The palace cooking was famous,
and the Viennese thrOnged to the base
ment of the Hofburg each day to buy
the leavings of the royal table, just as
to market.
The thing became so notorious that
1t was partially stopped; only court Of
fieials were permitted to buy the ban
Duet remains Still the public got
some through the medium of
q" schmaus-wabi.' - which is Viennese
for a vender of delicaeies. This en-
terpriSing schmaus-wabi, an old woman,
visited the Hofburg every day, and
came away with a miscellaneous lot OF
extensive delicaeies, piled in a huge
wooden bucket she carried on her
back. She did thriving business with
frugal citizens who wanted to cut
dash and give fine suppers on a small
sum.
Fifteen years ago she died, and no
one was allowed to succeed her. This
and the correction of other abuses in
the way of waste in the royal kitchens
was due in great part to Emperor Fran
els Joseph's discovery of the spoiled
capon.