davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12
Charleston.

III, c. Ga.groye,Sof Sewelf. who graz
rduated from the medical department
Of Hawards University lat spring, pas.
SEQ through the city, FTid;assy5.' On, his
WAY q. Wheeling to- e the stats exg
a1lna tlop to praetlce his l6FoG sssfon y
s.Mr and Mrs. M, Garter; accompa-
tnEied by the mothssrrSsM the late, j.. r:
Garter, We're here last . '%sseK settling
The estate Of the Deceased. : s. &5i# :: ~
The Hos Pr , tAuxilliary; will, give a
ntpS11cale at, the ST! Paul ) A. M. E.
church, Friday evening, the goth. =,
james ~ 8 and G: 4. 'c1atte, Of Union we3rs
/ here last Week to- attend the funeral
) OF theft unefe.' Aitth6fiy Glarea. @ =" g:
/ MIS- Edwin Jackson, FORMERLY pro.
Fprietress Of the restaurant On Dickin
soh ST. was here a few days last week
on business, ~ = ..'>1 '.s-.&r E.~IEsI p
M.:@Waiter Moss, ffathaR or Mfs &.
W: Clare returned to his home at Ian
caster, O:+Fri day. Mr.. Moss was call:
ed here t'' by the" death of Anthony
William BoWles has returned to his
! school at Fayetteville.
/ !. ~: CARRIER Sanitary officer Is slow
lily recovering from Il severe attack of
rheumatisuk ~ '>''.'Tf' = =, =
Mrs, Mary starks, Of Shrewsbury
!;Sty hPs as her guest, Elwood Miller
|bG GallfBolis, o. - 49,. ~
The ,Wofnan's Hospital Auxiliary
WigC5meet Monday evening with Mrs.
SIM. Davis: e., H.'.> ~. Y.
Grand Chancellor Of the knights
Eof~Py HAS, w. j. Thompson, has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to his
homie at Thomas !" ..
/; Mr. land MSs%$ T. W. viney and j. M:
tIazlehood attended a banquet at
Montgomery, Thursday night at which
DEG II. Payne and j.. s. Noel were
hdnortsuests., ~HI..
-: g. Campbell Of the Cepsus De-
tartrnett, who toured the state during
the late campaign making speeches for
! the tRepublican party, returned yes
tcr32v, to the national capital,
A.rs: Nancy Waters has. so far re
covered from her serious Illness: of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12

has, an enrolment of,4O pnpils, ii
Ben Darlington was initiated into
the mysteries Of True Reformerss at
tho last meeting. - '.'~5",%' =
MRS Nora Haskins has been on the
SICK list, but is rapidly improving.
Rev. Gregory has just ended his
revival much to- the good of. the com
munity. -. -
The Sunday school is progressing
nicely under the leadership OF Sam
Clay. ," :.,5..:.t,... =
r Work is very dull here, But all cit
lzeps are looking forward to better
times since the election is over. ! :
II me school library, will be open
from one to two, Sunday afternoon.
sam Murray and Isaac Wade, OF
Mlnden, visited the True rReformers
Lodge, Sunday evening. ~ - ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12
,ANsTEI).

Miss Ora Freernan opened school,
Monday, with q promising number.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmonds were
3 s ftsrnoo of Mrs. Harry Banks, Sunday
MIS- ;Rebecca Eldridge spent a few
days in town with friends.
; Mrs. Julia Edleton, companied
by her. niece, Miss Eurma. Johnson,
returned from Meadow Creek last
week.
Mr.. Greene, from Cotton Hill, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Steward. -. =.
Miss Matte B. Freeman, who haa
succeeded in securing her third diplo-
ma, has accepted Ansted school and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12
POWELLTON.'

The Independent Order. of GalIile-
an Fishermen held It praise Service
on Sunday, November. /. -
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, OF Kimberly,
was Che guest Of Mrs. Prudy Davis.
MIRA s. j.. Mills will be hostess to
the Church Aid Society, THURSDAY.
The Independent Order of St. Luke
rendered u, program, Sunday even
ing. 80 '1'T, - :
: The Longfellow's Literary Club
met, Friday afternoon, at the school
house. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12

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4 d - y ssS 81 -
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NJ 49,
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"a - ~. s
n o. tsa q 49,
Il ai,se ~ Hal ~ ~ -, IN ~ ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12

last week al 3nste ahlc to- leave. tlcfi
lfooh s. x, Re- O.. -, 4 +, s. ,ls I
! Miss Kthel ,sRrisss, daughter OF
Nh, and Mrs. tWtp, Fsprigss. at insti,
dute, racant,EY entered I'iskel4 qnSYsr3
sityt at Nashyilie, and Is rated J; as
me nostiady sntsd piano, pupil that
has eyer HbeST adtitted to the, !, UisEs
YER . Lsast meek Miss SpFiggia
ne az F sSs q fn2 Institution sShs
pas NIB sste$pefience m this capad
.cltyi h ss,f Pes. sft Jones 81
the SWsst Wire ftitute ds bsfyaie
:; tae Rasn ttpree years Miss
sprlggs i i, sS bti .f Young womah
>and Hef trleR ssl;;, H., West Virginia. are
Jfo QUO 81 y, ;ae5 saGssas - a,z -: 1.
~ me 9eAl!ElR h s HSb..,MSr: Anthday Clair
Ssi,rshetS = 49, 49, tsts o. nle son li,s On
l.st gssls * W. 1914 naay evening q
y. : go SocN, ateer + an al4s
. ~ Slaar Wnjs S3ne
,riss : - ~ ne was an
~, :, :, ~. ~ oeyeEed Gnfi ~
missed II thss1Sfeh. "" IN the te so ~
h "a A,i w TX, fy.iittS
received tIe fahfiieTcst carS a ifi
declining yeaiss The fuaSra = s grs
.teeidenca MaSnaaS,aU o a. .no nam un1ll
family has Itha sv tS 6r'e nr adl ss
,nannttg in theif nerea yn,neut ~ -! >o
Misa 80. III. -
ont, after Rxo weeks , = ao'e H HH15pe
MISS Hatt, sei patss%+,s; 49,, iInuss:
satu,YitfS. .'S2E |Ass T'i1i:-lI!s.'
Misses parker ,,- ana n.os - 3#.l:2 !,
surprise party, Feida ptA auerin5 gaX X
honor ofaMiss Victoria Farlev at''ffR 4
home nf Mra' gsf4h 1nt.,,5;<, - u, ttEa
WAs,,instnI. : 1,o,irt1 A. nnso ~ "a y }
eveu Inesss ,faIe IA, al ..i, 81 n3o ts. pc
Miss .Hass{e :thrS,ySn a trti Wa ,.,,,,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-12

Indianapolis Nov. / 1.--Refcre the
Indiana Bankers association today,
Henry C1ews, the New York banker,
declared in favor of tariff revision.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
TROUBLE CEASED
When Proper Food was Found.

WncU FToPNI TOod ffe@
Good news benefits both parties--the
teller and the one TO whom the glad
story is told.
A man out in Dakota told another
man how he had been set on his feet,
as it were, by a good doctor who knew
how to treat stomach cases. in a really
scientific way-by the use of proper
food.
about FIVE year ago." writes the
man, Il was suffering from dyspepsia,
gas in the stomach, and / was on the
verge of nervous prostration when I
met a man who told me how he had
been relieved OF a similar trouble.
HE had suffered with stomach
trouble for years as a result OF eat
ing improper food. He was at the time
/ write, doing the work of an ordin-
airy laborer and said he never felt so
well.
His doctor had emptied the stomach
and then prescribed nothing but Grape
Nuts, soft boiled eggs, and dry toas-.
He got well under this treatment.
followed his advice and lived on Grape
Nuts with cream, fruit and tc0 for a
month. My trouble ceased "a. st i'm
mediately.
'.The strengthening effect on my
nerves was so gradual I can't Just tell
when began to improve, but in a few
weeks I could sit contentedly for hours
whereas before, was restless and ner-
vous In a month or two could sleep
the moment / lay down.
when my little boy was a year and
a half old he had a bad attack Of in
digestion while was away from home.
He vomited four days and nights l
had never seen Grape-Nuts recon-
mended for babies but decided I would
try it. l warmed and softened the food
in water that had been boiled. tea
spoonfuls water. teaspoonfuls rich
milk
"As his stomach got better, I left
out the water aud used only warm milk.
He is now a strong, active child of two
years and eats Grape-Nuts three times
a day" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read. The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14

Pat McAuley is right on the job as
an umpire.
Ellis. pitcher for the visitors, is
under contract with Harry Wolverton's
Winiamsport club OF the Tri-State.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
FORDHAM CLUB IS
SEEKING GAMES
Sporting Editor THE JOURNAL.

Sporting Editor THE JOURNAL.
As manager Of the Fordham A. G..
baseball team. a strong aggregation,
composed Of the pick Of local college
and amateur stars, twice champions Of
Greater New York and vicinity, I de-
sire TO inform all ball clubs, both semi
professional and amateur, in and
around Wilmington, with your kind
permission and through the sporting
columns of your paper, that inasmuch
as the Fordham A. C. has arranged a
trip South during the month OF July.
and win be In the vicinity of VIII
mington during the week Of July 4, Will
be glad to consider oners for any OF
the local clubs Offering suitable induce
ments for any date that week. Club
desiring a famous Fourth of July at
traction should communicate at once
with the undersigned in order TO close
that date. Very sincerely yours. J. j.
Brady. Jr.. 1895 Valentine avenue, New
York city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14

ceiver. but HIS work lacks experiences.
Topham and Bussey show they have
the goods when needed. They used all
straight ones yesterday.
Nearly 500 out. Good attendance for
Monday.
Linton. in left field for the visitors.
was on the Job at ell times.
Townsend played a good first base
Zollers at second. Johnson at short
and Warren at third certainly show
up well. and their every movement
proved to the fans that they are ball
players.
Willow Grove Park only lost five out
OF forty games last season.
Hoover in right, and Smith in center,
are clever outhelders and stickers as
well.
Doc" Brown is under the care Of a
physician and win be out OF left field
garden. When he gets in the game
that outer garden viii be a peach"
Baker. in left field yesterday. was
handicapped by the sun In his eyes.
Walters bunch can ciout the ball
some.
zollers and Smith can 20 down the
line They are fast men.
With Zearfoss on nrst and doc"
Brown IN left field the Union League
clubs who keep the Chicks" out OF
the first division win have to go some.
Baltimore Union League club win play
an exhibition game at Riverview
grounds tomorrow. No doubt a large
crowd win turn out to see how the
/ Orioles show nm ssRods Afaher rIaxe
short for the visitors. The line-up Of
the Wilmington team win be as fol-
/ lows:
zollers. 2b.; Warren OF Malice, 3D.;
Smith. CT; Hoover. RI; zearfoss, To-;
Johnson. S.; Brown or Townsend. H.;
whalen OF Butterly, c.; Bussey. Wiuis,
McCreight. D.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
Piles Quickly
Cured al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease. but easy to
cure If you go at It right.
An operation with the knife is dam
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces-
sary.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in tho
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
V no write.
It will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
In sist on having what you call for
II the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, Il is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
II is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address 4
Pyramid Drug Co. 80 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in
a plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in TIL
easy, painles and inexpensive way, h
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 80 cents. Write tod
for q free package.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
Social and
Personal

Ralph d. Smith and Jay A. Lefevre.
both OF this city, spent Sunday IN
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. f. William Ryan and son, Jud-
son, are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. X. Retts at George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith have been
visiting their parents at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meter and N. N. Has
son have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene Cresweil at Port Deposit.
Amos Ewing has been the guest Of
his daughter. Mrs. Andrew Reynolds Of
North East.
George Richardson has been spending
a few days at EarlevilIe.
Mrs. II. p. Jones and Miss Ethel
Duhamell OF Earleville. visited friends
here the past week.
Mrs. John Tobin Of North East, has
been visiting relatives IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Chester, OF
sharptown, were recent visitors in this
city.
Miss Mary Jeneries was a guest OF
Mrs. G. B. Holton OF Pennsgrove, last
week.
Mrs Maria Dugan Of Pennsgrove, Is
spending two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. George Jefferies OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Elliott have
been spending a few days at Penns-
grove.
Bert Evby was a recent visitor at
Mullica Hill
Mrs Mary X. Ewes and daughter
Elizabeth. have been spending a few
days with relatives at Woodstown
n. j.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14

In the game on Sunday last, played
in Newark between the New Yorl.
Americans and the Newark team Nc
Tague called a man safe at first base.
A fearful howl went up from bleach
ers and grandstand. 1t so happened
that the camera man was on his job
and a snap shot Of the play printed
in the Newark Evening News shows
that McTague was foot off in his
decision. He was many yards of yes
terday.
There was a strong westerly wind
blowing across the ball field and it was
almost impossible to play fast ball as
the men were chilled through during
the entire game. Mike Lynch was
the hero of the game as Michael clout-
ed one over left field fence for four
bags.
How Runs Were Made.
Newark began scoring in the first
inning when Mahlin walked and scored
on Mullins single TO right field. Mul
lin came home on Stanage's hit for one
sack. Two runs.
In the second inning Armstrong
walked and crossed the plote on Bells
three bagger, who was caught between
third and home. One run.
In the third, Engle walked, Sharpe
died, short to first; Stanage singled,
Harter singled, scoring Engle. and in
turn came in on Wilhelms single.
Three runs.
In the fourth Single walked. Sharpe
reached first on fielders choice and
Mullin came home on Engle's out,
short to second, coupled with an error
Two runs.
In the seventh inning Jackson went
to pieces. Sharp. the first man up hit
for two and scored on KretchSls sin
gle. Harter struck out. Armstrong
hit for two scoring Sharpe and Kret-
chell. Mueller banged out a two bag
ger scoring Armstrong. Bell went out
pitcher to first. Mailing and Mullin
walked and scored on Engles drive to
right field for one bag. Sharpe singled
scoring Engle. Seven runs.
Wilmington made its first run I'm the
Fourth inning. Martin reached first
on an error and scored on Cassidy's
tw bagger TO right field. One run.
In the fifth inning Allen singled
Millman went out, third to first. Clunn
struck out Marhefka singled, scoring
Martin. One run.
In the seventh inning Lynch put one
over the right field fence for a home
run. Allen walked, Millman walked
but went down at second. Jackson
singled, scoring Allen. Marhefka
singled, scoring Jackson. Three runs.
The score;
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
NEWARK TOOL HARD
FOR THE PEACHES
Assisted by Umpire McTague
the JerseylteS Defeated
Wilmington IS TO S

BY a score of Is to the Whining
ton Trf- State baseball team was de-
feated by the Newark Eastern Leaguers
in a game played in Newark yesterday
afternoon before two hundred and nifty
spectators.
Although the Wilmington boys did
not play the game that they are capa-
Bile of, judging from their work against
Toronto, they are certainly able to put
up better ball than they did yesterday
ana had it not been for several bad de
cisions given by Umpire McTague,
which apparently took the heart out
of the Peaches" they would have mad =
a much better sho wagainst George
Stallings' $4,000 bunch of players. Nc
Tague is apparently a nice young man
who may some day become a candi-
date for umpire in a lot game.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
WITH THE SPORTSMEN


Totals ............15 13 "a 4
Score by innings:
Wilmington .......0 3 o.
Newark ..2 / 2 0 0 x-15
Summary: Earned runs, Newark, z,
Wilmington, 2; two-base hits, Sharpe,
Cassidy, Armstrong, three base hits,
Bell; home run, Lynch; first base on
balls off Clunn, 5, off Jackson, 2; off
Wilhelme, 2, off Stoup, 2. off Mueller p;
struck out by Wilhelme. 9, by Clunn. 2.
by jackson, 2; wild pitch, Stroup; stol-
en- bases, Mailing, Harter Kritchel'; (;
sacrifice hits, Armstrong. Time OF
game, 2 hours Umpire McTague.
Marhefka, the fast little short stop,
will be out of the game for some days,
as he strained his ankle badly in yes
terday's game.
When Mike" Lynch hit that ball
over right field fence in Newark yes
terday. some one had to tell him that
it had gone over, he was so surprised.
Newark fans" and baseball players
all know Pete Cassidy, as soon as
he landed there a number of them
sung "Oh, look who is here, pete"
Cassidy"
The Toronto team threw It into the
'Red Roses" yesterday. Is to 1.
The Peaches" defeated the
"Canuckers" to 2.
Trenton took the Northwestern team
in yesterday. 21 to 2. It's a good thing
that the bunch didn't show up here
Harrisburg and Scranton went to-
gether yesterday afternoon. Harrisburg
4. Scranton /.
Williamsport Tri-Staters defeated the
Binghampton team Of the New York
State League yesterday, to 4.
1t is reported in Newark that Nc
Ilvane. who was sold to the Eastern
League club, representing that city by
the Wilmington Tri-State team, re-
fused TO play Sunday ball. He has
not yet reported 20 Manager Stallings
Ray Potter. who caught for The
Peaches" during their Southern triT
last year. but whose arm went bad
is a candidate for backstop with the
team this year. Ray was in Newark
yesterday and had a long talk witt
one of the owners. he says his arm
is in good shape and It is probable thai
he win come to Wilmington and worl
out for a time with the locals.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
Lodae oHfeers Installed.

officers Of Delaware Lodge. No. /, /.
o. o. f.. have been installed as fol-
lows: Noble Grand. ]. J. Callahan;
Vice Grand. A. N. Pierson; Assistant
Secretary. George H. Bennett; r. S.
n. c.. r. d. Brintoni L. S. V. G., w
]. Davis; Warden. G. Warrington;
Conductor. J. Moore: r. S. V. e.,
Charles n. Lowe; L. S. V. G., YardleF
d. Taylor; ]. g.. Richard Strong; o.
c.. c. w. Waterman: r. S. s.. Oscar
]. Thompson: L. S. s., Alfred d. Child,
Chaplain. William c. Draper, Jr.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
wiIminnton club Officers.

The Wilmington Club has elected
these officers: James p. Winchester.
president; Thomas +. Bayard, vice.
president; Alexis I. DUPONT. treasurer.
Arthur II. G. Garrett. secretary; board
of governors for three years, Alexis /.
dupont. Robert Pennington. Arthur II.
G. Garrett; for two years, Willard
salisbury; for one year. H. L. Fulen-
win
Evening journal., 1908-04-14

Additional Sports on Page 3.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
Iinonln After cam.s-

The Lincoln A. c. baseball team OF this
city has organized for the season and
will receive games from any team whose
players are under 16 years old. The line
up is. stezesl1y. C; Smith, p; Hackett. IS;
Englinton and Knight. ID; Crooks, %;
Croney, 81; Greenfield. II: Warren. CT.
Summers. RI. Address correspondence TO
Charles s. Crooks. No. i12 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
cramer-Ralph.

Harry N. Cramer Of New Castle. and
Miss Katharine Rolph, Of No. 1911
West Third street, this city, will be
married at the home Of the bride this
evening by the Rev. S. N. Pilchard.
pastor of Union Church.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
Reaches HaIf Century Mark.

Frederick ]. Carter pleasantly OBJ
served his fiftieth birthday anniversary
at his home, No. s3s Van Buren street.
on Saturday. Mr.. Carer also received
a postal shower in honor Of the oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1908-04-14
Totals ....... ..6 l2 "a i
SCORE BY INNINGS.

wilmington .... 1000 x-10
Willow Grove ......0 001 0O31 l.
Summary-Earned runs. Wilmington,
8: Williw Grove. 4. Sacrifice hits,
Townsend. Bronthrom. Stolen bases.
zollers. 3; Warren. Topham. Smith, B.
Linton. Two-base hits. Bussey, john
son. Birmingham. McGrady, Ellis, j..
linton. Double play, Burns to Ulmer
to Hirsch. Bases on balls, Off Ellis, 2.
Hit by pitched balls. Baker. zoilers.
McGrady. Struck out, by Ellis. 8; by
Topham, 4; by Bussey 4. Passed ball,
j. Linton. Left on bases, Whining
ton. q. Willow Grove. g. Time Las
Umpire, McCaulley.
They promise 10 mako good.
Could do better on a bali field.
One fellow wanted to push the fence
back
Another called for the ground roller.
Waller wore the smile that may not
come of.
He says at least one Of them won't
do.
The fans gave the new comers the
glad hand
They didn't object TO the trolley ride.
Said they would go out again.
Wolf showed himself but did no.
work
Says his arm is not n block.
They all look like hitiers.
Home runs viii be easy unless the
ground IS enlarged
Visitors were not easily plucked.
Their outfeld was above the average
Of semi-professionals.
Bonthrom did fairly wen as a re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-17
To REVISE
RULES Of
DELAYAGE
Mississippi Railroad Commission
Will Take Up This Important
Work First of Year

Jackson, November 1.-THE Missis-
sippi railroad commission has decided
to take up the question of revising
the Mississippi classification and de-
murrage and delayage rules early next
year, and the members of the body
are now engaged in a careful study
of these documents for the purpose of
ascertaining what changes are needed.
1t is expected that the task will re-
quire several months for it's compile
tion. The most important feature will
be the revision of the Mississippi
classification, embodying all local
freight rates. Some time ago an eff
fort was made by the railroads to in
duce the commission to adopt the
Southern classification, but after an
exhaustive hearing on the subject the
proposition was rejected.
|. 1t is generally admitted that local
freight rates are badly in need of a
general overhauling, and it is expect
ed that, while many reductions will
be made, there will also be a goodly
number of advances and changes in
classifications that will have the ef-
feet of changing rates on commodities.
SINCE the present commission went
into office the members have been so
busy with routine work that they have
not had opportunity to take up the
classification matter, but they have
succeeded in getting the docket prac-
tically clear of important business,
and can now devote more time to the
proposed revision work.
The demurage and delayage rules
now in force were adopted three years
ago, and, while they proved fairly sat
isfactory in practical operation at
that time, several amendments have
been suggested which, in the opinion
of the commission, ought to be adopt
ed.
On all important changes proposed
the railroads and shipping interests
will have ain opportunity to present
arguments for and against, and they
will be notified of the dates on which
certain subjects are to be brought up
for review.