davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
PIG INVADES
CANDY STORE

A pig invaded the candy store of Mrs.
Aschenbach in Second street near Orange
street, yesterday afternoon and caused
great excitement for a time. The porker
was being driven to a slaughter house
nearby. The presence Of the pig in the
candy store nearly drove several women
into Mysteries 1t was captured finally.
however, and taken to the abattoir.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
.SHAD SEASON WAS
A MONEY MAKER
New Castle Fishermen Figure
Out That 1t Put ThOuS-
andS in Circulation

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May 7o.-The shad sea
son Is drawing to a close and New Cas-
tie has had the benefit Of the best year
for a long time. At no time did the price
fall below S2i a hundred, while in other
instances IL scared up to $50. The catch
at these prices was good. Fishermen have
made some money this spring and thous-
ands Of dollars have been put in circula-
tion.
]. Harry King, in speaking of the re-
suit, said last evening: 1T has been a
very successful spring and all the men
made good money. Prices ranged from S24
TO $50 a hundred and even last week from
$40 to $50 were the prevailing figures. The
season is about over and the men have
made good season and they deserved to
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
unruIv Innks-

It is said that somebody has at last
discovered a method by which a wo-
mans unruly short locks may be made
to stay in place. Just mix together a
teaspoonful Of glycerin and five tea
spoonfuls Of water, shake the lotion
well and just before you go out apply
It to the hair with very soft brush
When the hair has been dressed as
usual every lock will lie snugly in po-
sltion, although there will be none Of
that sticky, oily look that is so often
the result of stay in place mixtures.
A few drops Of ones favorite perfume
may be added to the glycerin and wa
ter. but care should be taken lest the
odor be overstrong.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
1887
LADIES' HOUSE DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1887
All Seams Allowed.

All seams Allowed.
Copenhagen-blue chambray has been
sed to develop this natty little house
ress, which is quite as easy TO slip IN
nd out Of as a wrapper. The waist is
lade with a wide rundown collar, or in
auare Dutch outline, according to taste,
nd the gored skirt is attached to tho
'aist under a narrow belt Of the material.
he pattern is in Z sizes-32 TO A inches
ust measure. For SO bust the dress
squires 11K yards Of material 20 inches
ride, sis yards u inches wide. oh
ards SO inches wide, or 5k yards AZ
aches wide Width Of lower edge OF
kirt about ~ yards.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
IN FASHIONS REALM
Common Sense Not the Seasons
Keynote In Millinery.
SELECTING THE RIGHT HAT.

How the Clever Girl Can Make Over
a Last Years Hat Into One Of the
Smart, New, Large and Becoming
Shapes Of tho Season.
The woman who trembled in the face
OF last falls millinery openings is des-
tined to have nervous prostration be-
fore she has rounded up this seasons
offerings. While standing before a
smart show window a few days since
my attention was caught by despond-
ent tones on my right A comfortable,
matronly person Of about forty was
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

almost but not quite an Alice blue, and
the trimming will be violets and pink
roses or huge American Beauty roses.
The girl wearing the rajah silk Picca-
dilly suit has on a stunning outing hat
Of black straw simply trimmed with
black ribbon and black pompons. The
embroidered gloves seen in the other
cut are the latest development IN this
line. AMY VARNUM.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Tore EIesh Erom -

npeclAI 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 2O.-In
an attempt yesterday morning to loaEs
a small building on a wagon. BENJAMIN
Morris. of this town, sustained a pain
full injury. The wagon tongue caught
his right leg and tore a quantity of
flesh from it.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

embroidered solidly in satin stitch, ant
the leaf can have one half solid and the
other half corded and filed In with
seeding, or the petals can be outlined
and seeded and the leaf worked solid
ly to a central vein. Use a mercerized
cotton of a rather fine number. For
embroidering the pongees the work can
be done In self tones or in white.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Lodas TO Hold Social.

Fairview Lodge, of near Newark. will
hold a lunch box social at the home
OF Harry Mote, near McClellandsViile'
Del, tomorrow. A cordial invitation Is
extended to the public to be present
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Dauqhters Of 1s12 Meet.

Mrs. Duncan addressed the May
meeting Of the United States Daugh-
ters of 1872 yesterday afternoon, on
the subject, "Our Army and Navy"
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Bed Men to Skate.

Red Men Of the city will hold skot-
ing carnival at the Country Rink to-
night. Block skating and a fitting
tournament will be the features.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
A SUMMER NOVELTY.

Hand Embroidered Parasols More
Used Than Ever This Summer.
Hand embroidered parasols win be
more than ever used this summer. The
design shown is an especially hand
some one for linen or pongee. 1t can
be treated in several ways. The fow-
ers ~~~ be padded In chain stitch and
Evening journal., 1908-05-20

be used on the Stag. The work done last
fall has been very satisfactory and by
continuing the Stag road the drive viii
come into the city.
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Social Club Msstinn.

The Ivy Leaf Social Club will meet
at the home OF Miss Mary Tindali, No.
1926 Davis street tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1908-05-20
Mr.. Knox ATTENDING convention.

Water Commissioner w. w. Knox is
attending a three-days' convention of
insurance men in Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
GROWING CHILDREN
Need a Strength Building Tonic.
Daughter Of Mrs. Simmons
of Lakewood, n. j., was
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY
VIN0L

"Our daughter, who is twelve years
of age, was in a very rundown con
dition from fast growing, We were
advised to try Vinol TO build her up,
and after using four bottles she. has
a good healthy color, is free from
nervousness and has gained eight
pounds. She is now full OF life and
ready for out door exercise, where
previously she moped in the house.
I can cheerfully recommend Vinol
as q frst-class tonic reconstructor
and one that will do rapidly growing
children q world Of good. Mrs. IT.
Simmons, ESQ Main st., Lakewood,
n. J.
This is because Vinol is the best
cod liver and iron tonic in tho world,
does not taste of oil, and has no equal
to create strength and build up health
for delicate children, feeble old peo-
Pile, weak rundown persons, and after
sickness, and is a remarkable cure for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Try Vinol. If it does no good your
money will be returned on demand.
That Is your guarantee, but we know it
will benefit any such case. Druehl &
Franken, also Smith Drug Co, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Fat is An OffenSe.

''rhe female form being capable of
expressing supreme degree of grace
should be an inspiration in our daily
lives and lead up to higher ideals Of
beauty said the art lecturer.
Therefore the fat woman is an en-.
emY to the artistic uplift, for she ia
entirely too. heavy for any wings of
fancy to raise.
f' can It understand how any woman
will remain fat when it is so easv to
reduce ones flesh. In the Latin quar-
ter of Paris one never sees a gross fig
nTc. Although the art models take
things easy, sit around great deal and
eat Just whatever they please, yet thew
keep their flesh firm and their figures
beautiful. They have simple fat re-
ducer that takes the place of starving
and gymnastics. 1t consists of a tea,
spoonful after meals and at bedtime of
this simple receipt; u ounce Marmola,
u ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro.
matte and 31a ounces Peppermint
Water. That's all. Why don't fat,
pudgy American women try thatl It's
barmless-nay, very good for them
and will, / understand. take off as
much as pound Of fat day. Any
one with little small change and u
drug store handy can have decent
figure U.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
The Wonderful
Blood of Man
Dies and Is Bonn Again With Every
Breath of the Lungs.

Breath OF the Lungs.
Human blood contains red and white
corpusclcs The little rcd soldiers carry
food, strength and vitality to all parts
OF the body and the little white war
riors fight the battles of the body.
When through poor eating, wrong d.
geston, disease or whatever the cause
may be, the blood becomes filed with
poisous and impurities the little red
and white soldiers cannot do their work
properly and hence they become n
menace rather than an aid to the rest
of the body.
10000. 900 corpuscles die with every
breath of the lungs To rid their ranks
Of enemies they throw them into the
cells of the skin or down deep in the
tissues and man has to suffer pimpies,
boils. blncl5heads and eruptions.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sclen,,
tifcally prepared under the highest OF
expert supervision and give TO the
blood through it's regular nourishlng
channcls-the stomach and digestive
canal-a purifying food and lnvigora-
tor.
Calcium Sulphide is one ingredient
the greatest blood purifier known TO
chemistry: Quassia, Golden Seal and
Eucalyptus are other component parts,
each having n particular office tor the
elimination of impurlty and the up
building of the blood.
The remarkable feature about
Stuart's Calcium Waters. is that they
net so speedily and so efficiently that
they tone up the whole system from the
standpoint of perfect blood almost be-
yond conception.
Their peculiar charm lies in the
method of manufacture which iusures
the fullest strength of the ingredients
bevond all other manner of prepara-
ton. One does not purchase an nm"
cium Waters. but a blood builder and
purifier backed by thousands of men
and women whose use of it is its great.
est testimonial tribute. Ask your
druggist lie sells them for soc. or
send MS your name and address and
we will send YOU trial package by
mail free. Address T. a. Stuart Co.,
l75 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
WIN IN FIRST INNING
Wild Throw Gives Nationals
Victory by 2 to [.
DEFEAT SPRINGFIELD CLUB
Steiger, Home TVvirIer, Pitches Good
Game, Letting Washington Down
without an Earned Run in Fast
C0ntest-Case Patten Remains ON
Rubber for Nine Innings.
special to The washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Springfield H., April 6.-SatuTday' S
game between Springfield and the Wash
ington second team was fast, but to-day's
contest, with the pick of the National
bunch. was by far the faster. It re-
qured just one hour and ten minutes for
the American Leaguers to win from the
locals by to J.
Neither of the Washington runs were
earned, Pitcher Moore cumming the cards
in the first inning with a wild heave to
first base with two men on bases. Picker
ing was first man up and slammed out a
beauty TO center. Ganley pF an easy
grounder down toward third base. bat
Berg overran it in his anxiety to cut off
Pickering 10 second. and both were safe
Delehanty followed with bunt fairly at
Moore and the latter threw into the
bleachers in an effort to get him. Picker
Ing and Ganley scoring. The rext three
went out in rapid succession on grounders
70 short. For the locals, Novacek opened
the fourth with a two-bag drive down the
left field line. Smith sacrificed him TO
third, and Berg's out. Delehanty to Free
man, scored him. Patten pitched the fun
nine innings for Washington. and was
just a trIfle wild, two singles and a double
were the best the locals could do to him.
Steiger was by far the most effective
Of the local twirlers allowing but two
singles in the FIVE innings ne worked. But
two OF the Washington players got as far
as first, and one of them had a brief
view Of the scenery around second dur
ing Stetger's service. Novacek would have
tied the score in the last inning but for
the high wind. He sent the ball sailing
high and far into right. fairly into the
teeth Of the wind. II hit the high board
fence just few inches from the top. The
ball bounded back into Pickering's hands
and he was able to catch the runner at
second.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
DATES FOR EASTERN LEAGUE
Directors Adopt Schedule Drawn Up
by President Powers.
Season Opens ON April %, and 14O
Games viii BE PIayed-Post sea-
son Series Suggested.

New York, April s.-The Eastern
League, about the last Of the baseball or
ganizaticns 10 adopt a schedule for the
playing season OF 1868. got together at the
Victoria Hotel to-day and accepted the
schedule which President Powers had
drawn up. Buffalo was the only club not
represented, but sent word that il would
accept the schedule provided no changes
were made in the Buffalo dates.
The season will open on April 2 in Bal
tinore and Newark, Montreal and Buffalo
being the respective visiting teams. On
April 3 the season will open in Jersey
City and Providence with Toronto In the
former city and Rochester in Providence.
Other openings viii be Providence in Mon
treal, on May II; Baltimore In Rochester.
on May II; Newark in Buffalo, on May II.
and Jersey City in Toronto. on May T..
Each club viii play 40 games.
The schedule shows the regular Uncle
sam holiday dates, and in addition to
these three Canadian holidays.
Powers announced his staff Of umpires
to consist of John Stafford, W. J. sulli-
! !. I'll y.
and August Moran. He also said the diff
feTences between Duffy and Doe, of Prov
idence, had been settled, whereby Duffy
would run the club alone
The Providence club asked for waivers
on two players-Salvey and Stevens-and
Baltimore asked for waivers on Kelly.
Hail. and Hambacker
Word was received from Hermann. of
the Cincinnati club. that he had five play
ers-O'Neill, outielder; Ragon, pitcher;
Flaherty. pitcher; Blanchard. outfielder.
and Daley, Outfelder. to dispose of for
800 apiece.
A letter was received from Cal Ewing.
Of the California League. suggesting a
post season series of games among the
class A league pennant winners. particu-
larly the Eastern League, American As
sociation, and California League. The
matter win be taken up later.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F0ur fuTlongs Fundamental. los
tPickensl. 2 70 /, won: Maid Of Gotham los
tGsugell. z 10 l. second; Kenmore Queen los
Vlynnl, 10 70 J. third Time. O,a Borage. Gerry
mandeT Sister Ollie Anderson Bessie Trent Plume
LADY Chiltoa, Egvran, George c. Dillon Silrerado.
and Mali0n also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlougs Orlandot. los Is.
Flynn. p 70 O. won: Apple Teddy los (TFoEIer)
TO l. second; joyful Lady 100 lI3rennan) 70 to l.
thiTd. Tine l;425 Bounding Elk Lorrimer.
Whisk Broom. Blue Lee Inauguration Crown
Thistle. and Risk also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlones. Lady Anne los
t0ttl. 70 TO- won; Miss Strome l04 tBmton). to
!. second Naughty. iG Powers). TO q third.
Time. ia Is Very ROYAL, Kismesha. Druid. LUCY
Marie, ElectoTine. Sweet Vera, Sadie Gay. and
Dorothy Duncan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles.
Aunt Rose. s3 Henry. TO s. won; Gold WAY. ia
tNicoll. Is TO 5. second; Lucky Nose 10 iWarrenl
! 70 /. third Time. AZ Is. Royal ONYX and Belle
Scott also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiFe fuTl0ngs Kings Daughter.
10 lNicoh. 10 Z. won Frank Lord les iFlynnl 10
70 ]. second; Deuce. los lPOWeTsl, y 10 l. third.
Time. LOO Grimaldi, Hasty Agnes, Yaddo, and Toy
Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and One-sxteenth miles. Ne
P0Wesl. to g. second; Lady Amy a3 fscbaIlerl
6 70 !, third Time IS As. Watercooler. Banrida
Anna Day, Bucket Brigade. and Jim Simpson also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. syl.
van Belle. log lNicoD. y 10 ], won; Millshore g
Wlynnl. 9 % 3. second; Mazoni i07 (Ottl, TO J.
third Time. I 30 %. Sister Polly Lemon Girl.
Betsy Binford. Royal Legend Edith n Athena.
and Eta ~ also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
MILEAGE PLAN APPROVED.
Commissioner Nesbitt, of Alabama,
Urges Public Cooperation,


". D. Nesbitt, associate railroad com
missioner Of Alabama. urges the travel
ing public to cooperate with the rail-
roads in putting into effect their mileage
book system.
Il note considerable criticism in the
papers Of the plan the railroads have
adopted in putting on sale their 100 and
1900 mile 2-cent. interchangeable tickets"
said Mr. Nesbitt
There seems TO be complaint because
these tickets have to be exchanged at the
ticket offices for the regular card tickets,
and are not accepted by the conductors
except from stations where regular tickets
are not or sale.
"The requirement is one made in order
to save expense in the bookkeeping and
accounting departments Of the railroads.
Where the mileage strips are taken by
conductors on trains from the books, sold
by one road and good on several roads,
special reports have 90 be made by the
conductors on account of this mileage.
and special settlements made between
the railroads
Under the plan adopted by the rail-
roads this mileage comes only through
the regular ticket Office and hence re-
quires a much simpler form Of accounting
and bookkeeping. and reduces the clerical
force necessary to handle the business.
It also reduces the possibility Of error by
conductors IN tearing mileage and enables
them to handle their passengers much
more expeditiously. and. therefore. gives
them more time for attention 10 the run
ming Of their trains"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
WILL WRESTLE GOTCH AGAIN
Hack" Is Willing if Suitable In.
duoelaents Are Offered.
New Champion TO FIJI Theatrical
Engagements-TO Go TO Europe
I'm the Fall.

Chicago. April 6.--GeOrge HaCkensChmidt
will meet Frank Gotch again, If suitable
inducements are Onered, but he VIII not
consider such a plan for the time, al
least. This was admitted by the Russian
to-day, although he would not speak def
nitely of his plans
So far as GOtch is concerned there viii
be no difficulty in getting d second bout.
I'm going to give exhibitions at the
theater every night for several weeks,
and he can meet me every night If he
wants TO-" he said. 'Of course I'll sign
up with him again"
Gotch will start to-day on an extended
theatrical tour which viii occupy him
until June. He then intends TO return TO
his farm in Iowa until the fall, when
he goes abroad. His manager. Jack Her
man, is considering an ofrer for him 10
meet Joe Rogers. in New York, July 4
Gotch IS smarting at the criticism OF
some New York writer's, who have said
that Joe Rogers would have easy work
with Frank. and he is willing to meet
Rogers in the heart Of his own city.
uecSlptS oI tit go were the largest ever
taken in in this country for q wrestling
match. The total was between $4,000 and
$4,000. Tellers were busy in Promoter
Wittig's apartments at the Auditorium
until late Saturday night, counting up
the money and arranging the tickets
The difficulty in reaching the exact fig
ure comes from the amount Of paper
represented. At one time before the bout
there were strong reports that certain
aldermen were active in their efforts to
have the bout stopped because they did
not receive the tickets they expected.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. Boggs % (AIcIntyre).
10 l. won Sycamore. III Hynchl. q 10 g. second
Curriculum. III tHayesl. Is 60 l. third Time. IdL
J. @ Ackerly. Sem NcGibben, Lustig. Pinaud.
Earl Rogers Herodotus. Palemon. seasick, and sand
PIpeT also ran
SECOND RACE-0ne-haif mile. Cosset @
walsh 70 g. won: Royal Stone. los t8IiIlerl. 10
70 J. second; Capt. John los tDearboTn}. 10 .
third Time. 0,i7 - Csmiss, Bal Eaton PhiIis-
tina, Jim Ballady, information, and Ornate also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Blondy. 80 McIntvre)
70 8. won Mary 3. CLARK, I25 Aloreandl. Is to /.
second; Target, 80 Dearbolnl, 20 l. third Time
Isl 25 Amandator Head Dance, J. r. Lousery.
Phalanx, Eievation, Chancellor walwor1h, and King
Of the Mist also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Gne mile Ocean shore q
(Keliyl, TO 5, won; sibari, 100 post, 30 10 i
seconds Rox Popuh. l0 Hayes. % 10 l. third.
Time i.8 i5 Peter Sterling. a. Alussoday. and
Timothy Wen also nan.
FIFTH RACE-One and thTee-sixteeuths miles
Pont0.oc. III lAiiilerl. 10 l. won: NaboBassar ia
(Bulwe9. 3 TO 1 second; Blue Ewes. los AFcIu-
tsrel. 70 to J. third Tine. 1sa. Peligrose. Tonic
Dave Weber. St Adams, Ellleta, Rip Rap and Isa-
heIta also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five fluiongs Silver Stocking, %
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
Mertz and Mertz Co., 900 F Street
HONOR WASHINGTON TEAM.
White SOx RO0ters Set Aside Special
Day for the Nationals.

OAs toE AnS EahAoHHAs-
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Chicago, April 6-President Joe Farrell
announces that the White Sox Kooters'
Association has decided to celebrate June
IS here as Washington Day. The Washing
ton club will also oppose the Sox later
on one of the two biggest days of the
White Sox seas0n-Comiskey Day or
White Sox ROoters' Association Day.
This award Of a special roofing date is
Ia personal compliment TO Cantiilon. and
also a big one for the Washington team.
A feature of the celebration will be a
band Of fifty
President Noyes and other club officials
are expected on Washington Day. as
other club presidents will attend on their
dates.
Bert Kelley, the Washington pitcher, is
uncertain about his fate, as Manager
Cantillon decided tonight TO let him re-
main in Chicago, at least until the end OF
this week. when Jimmy Callahan will re-
turn to the city. Kelley is anxious TO
join the team at once.
Joe Cantillon spent busy day in Chi
cago to-day conferring with Comiskey
and other magnates but without start
ling results. He left at midnight to meet
the Washington force in Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07


The washington ball club viii open the
season without Walter Johnson. and
there is only the slightest possibility
that the pitching marvel viii be able to
join the team before the middle Of next
month
When the Nationals left Galveston it
was reported that Joe Cantilon would
have the young twirler report AZ SPRING
field, but in a letter to q personal friend,
received yesterday. Johnson sends the
first definite news concerning his con-
dition. When ne was first operated upon
for an abscess behind the ear 1t was ex-
pected that his recovery would be speedy,
and that he would be able 10 get in
some practice in the exhibition games.
In his anxiety 10 get about. however,
johnson left the hospital at his hcme In
Fullerton, Cal, too soon, and the fo,-
lowing day had to return Since that
time ne has had the wound treated da,5 Y,
and the surgeons have given him posi-
tive orders that under no conditions shall
ne attempt to take any exercise or leave
his home before the first of May.
MI bg BattEO bdAts
Instead Of being brought about by a
cold, Johnson writes that the abscess de-
veloped after he had been hit on the head
by batted ball IN game in which he
pitched at Santa Barbara about two
months ago. II was not until the pain
became unbearabie that ne consented to
undergo an operation. and the first eight
DAYS he was in the hospital he was unable
to sleep.
Since he has been able TO be about his
physical condition has improved greatly.
and he thinks that as soon as the wound
heals he win be in shape to get back into
the game at once.
while the wound has given me great
pain" writes Johnson, the fact that
have been unable TO join Joe and the
boys has worried me more than anything
else. The doctors say I am getting
along as well as could be expected under
the circumstances, and I viii start East
as soon as they say the word After a
conference Of the doctors the other day,
they told ne that / could not consider
travelling within a month. so II looks like
II will be at least May Is before 7 get
back to Florida avenue and Seventh
street"
1t was announced at Garfield Hospital
last night that Dave Altizer. the other
siling athlete, is resting comfortably, but
there has been no marked change in his
condition. AltizeT took things a little too
strenuously at Galveston, but his condi-
tion is not dangerous, and he should be
able 70 get out shortly.