davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

president-general of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and the other officers who compose the executive board, will be q beautiful occasion. The guests will be entertained on the club veranda, the breakfasts to be served there where the tables will be beautifully decorated with sweet clover. The breakfast will be served at l o'clock
 at luncheon yesterday.
 Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks of Eufallla has joined Governor Jelks in Birming- ham.
 Mrs Thomas M. Owen is the guest of Mrs. Charles Abbott during the reunion.
 Capt William Bankhead Is attending the reunion.
 Maj. Micajah Woods of Charlottesville, Va, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Lupton during the reunion.
 pr. John D. & Davis has returned from Chicago. where he attended the Ameri- can Medical association.
 Dr. and Mrs. May have returned from Biloxi.
 The Woman's Exchange is prepared to serve substantial and delicious break lasts and luncheons during reunion week. The Exchange is handsomely decorated with flags and bunting and many lunen- con parties will be given there during the week Breakfast is served from to 5 and luncheon from F to o'clock.
 1oIl of Nra cl1x+illa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

We welcome you all, veterans alike, you who bore arms and you who bore soldiers!
 In every heart in Alabama today. on every lintel post is inscribed the motto: ',rhe chief ornament of house is its guest" We give you welcome!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

Mrs. William Langley Sibley will spend several days in town this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

Miss Anna Ford of Franklin, Tenn, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Leak on Thirteenth avenue, north. Miss Ford is a well known artist and Will probably give an exhibition in Birming- han, in the early autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

B. F. Hatch of Gallion and pr. k. Il. Duggar of Gallon are attending the re- union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

Among the most attractive of the many beautiful young women are Miss Pearl Haggard, sponsor for the state of Ken lucky, and Miss Carruthers, Louisville, her maid of honor. Mss Haggard, who is from Winchester, Ky, is a beautiful brunette, to whom Miss Carruthers' blonde beauty offers a striking contrast. Miss Haggard and Miss Carruthers are chaperoned >by Mrs. Duke of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

The aifresco breakfast to be given to- day at the Country club to Mrs. Stone,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-10

w. D. Bowen and P. G. Burum or Au- gusta, Ga., are among the visitors at the reunion.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

game.
strengthening in the pitching stan IS
about all the Peaches need at present
They'll be strengthened, too. within a
few days.
Mike Grady was in the game yesterday
for FIVE innings. He held the receiving end
down all 10 the good
MarheflSa win be able to play next week.
He is coming around all right under the
care Of Doctor" lack DAILY.
The Red Roses were given another fall
yesterday by the Buffalo Eastern League
team. Six TO five was the score.
Toronto Eastern Leaguers got IL rubbed
into them yesterday, 4 to 1, by the Har-
risburg Grafters The Canucks seem to
be easy picking to all but the Roses.
The Jawns won one, to ], yesterday
The victims were the bunch OF tossers
from Binghamton. n. Y.
Caney's Trenton Tigers we're outclassed
z to by the Rochester yesterday after.
noon.
The Altoona Beauts bumped the Scran.
ton bunch in Altoona yesterday Afternoon
to p
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
WILL TRY TO BUY
CHURCH AT SALE
Pastor Wolfe and First NJ. P.
Congregation Haven't
Lost Hope

Although their church has already been
advertised for sale to satisfy the amount
due on first and second mortgages. the
congregation OF the First NJ. p. Church
led by its former pastor, the Rev George
T. Wolfe, has not given up hope that It
may still be able to retain the building
A petition has been circulated bearing the
names Of many of the members with the
amounts they will give toward buying
back the church. This together with what
may be collected from other sources may
enable the purchase Of the property when
it is put up for sale by the sheriff.
Services will be held in the church to-
morrow. Mr. Wolfe will be present at
both services and an extraordinary effort
will be made to obtain the money needed.
At the evening service the Rev. II. W.
Bolton, conference evangelist Of the VIII
mipgton Methodist Conference, will be
present
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
PLAYED HARD BUT
LOST THE GAME
peaches" DseaIed in the
Tenth Inning by BaIti-
more "OriOIes"

Wilmington -ri-staters and the Balu-
more Eastern Leaguers had finish Aght
at South Side Park yesterday afternoon
and when the smoke Of battle cleared
away at the end Of the tenth inning the
score showed that the men from Balti-
more had the best end Of the fray by the
score o. 6 10 T.
The Orioles did not win their victory
without a hard struggle as the Peaches
put up an errorless game and had it not
have been for a misiudged hy in the
eighth inning by Martin, they would have
probably come out on top.
Il took ten innings 10 decide upon witch
side victory would light and the game
was anybody's until the final man was
dew, in Wnmingtons half Of this m
rina.
The feature Of the game was the play.
ing OF Calsz at short. as he took every.
thing that came his way. clunn Tor The
locals. started on the mound and held OF
until the sixth inning when he was re-.
neved by Jackson. Until the eighth inning
Wilmington led four to two but in thu
snning Baltimore scored two runs or
0'Hara's walk. Demmitt's single an,
knights double. In the tenth they addet
two more to their tally. The scores:
WILMINGTON.
r. II. o. A L
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
HOLD INSTITUTE
AT new CASTLE
Interesting Program Arranged
for Teachers Meeting
on Saturday Next
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

oPeSidi 70 LIE EVENING JOURNAlS
NEW CASTLE. April 1S-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
New Castle local institute Of public
school teachers to be held here on next
Saturday in the High School building.
Two New Castle teachers, Miss Eliza
beth M. Wilson and Miss Josephine
Salmon will give practical illustrations
regarding the primary department.
teaching. DR.. John P. CARRIER, a
former principal of the New Castle
schools. associate superintendent of
the Philadelphia schools; DR.. A. Dun
can Yocum. of the University of Penn
sylvania, and z. c. johnson, formerly
Of the Johns Hopkins University, will
deliver addresses.
Teachers are expected to bring their
lunches. The trees are IN their spring
costumes. historical material is here for
study. the boats with their beautiful
Delaware river shad can be seen dur
ing the day and there is no nicer trip
than the one along the Delaware river
Prof. Holloway and his corps of teach
ers viii try to have things so arranged
that the visitors will be pleased with
their trip to New Castle
Contractor Healy win break ground
on Monday for the new Office building
for the Tropenas Steel Company. He
SAYS he wants to spent every dollar
possible to be spent in New Castle. He
will try and secure the lumber and
millwSrk through Eliason Bros.,S and
New Castle men win he put at work
every time it is possible to do so.
A bake for the beneGt of the Iul-
provement Society Of the Methodist
Church is being held to-day in Chal-
lenger's drug store.
The egg rolling contest on Monday
afternoon on the park at Sixth and
Harmony streets. will begin at 6
o'clock. The prizes will be useful and
handsome and The contest between the
young woman and young man who
will win the prize in their classes viii
be interesSSx. The old rubbers
donated viii ne converted into cash for
the benefit of the fence fund of ST
Peters Church. Donations Of rubbers
have been received from Wilmington,
Rose Hill and other places. One men,
Der of the society has promised to send
a box Of rubbers from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
TO
SING FOR CHARITY

Arrangements have been completed by
the Delaware Saengerbund for comph-
mentary concert in the opera House on
Monday night, April Z, for the benefit OF
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Tickets for the entertainment are free Of
charge. but reserved seats will be sold
for Is. 25 and so cents. and it is from this
source that it is epected a fund will be
collected to enable the Anti-Tubercuiosis
Society to make improvements it has
planned for the sanatorium in Brandy
wine hundred.
The concert promises to be one Of the
most interesting social affairs OF the
spring. The Saengerbund comprises many
well-lSnown singers, and it's concerts are
invariably we'll attended. Miss Isabelle
Wales will probably be one of the soloists
in addition to other singers Of ability.
Another plan to collect funds for carry
ing on the work Of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society is the sale Of the special Red
Cross stamps. which are being sold at the
postoffce corridor.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
DELAWARE MEN
ON TRIP SOUTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 1S--Delaware College
baseball team left here yesterday for it's
Southern trip. The team Is in charge Of
III. W. Collins. manager. The team is
composed OF the following players. Ad-
kins, Gibbs, Doane, Slnery, McGarvry,
Fowler, Barnholtz. Edgar, Taylor, Nc
Daniel. and Raymond.
The boys expect 20 make a good show
ing TO return with seven or more victories
out Of twelve games. The schedule down
South is:
Saturday. April 1S-Wake Forest. at
Wake Forest, N. G.
Monday. April O-Trinity at Durham.
N. c.
Tuesday. April 2i-oak Ridge at Green's
boro, N. c.
Wednesday. April 22-EIeu College at
Greensboro. N. c.
Thursday. April 23-U. of N. c., al
Chapel Hill. N. G.
Friday. April gu. Of N. c. at Chapel
Hill, N. Q.
SATURDAY. April 25-Gunford at Greens
borO, n G.
Monday. April 27-A. and NJ. at Raleigh
N. G.
Tuesday. April 2s-A and M. at Raleigh
N. c.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
ATHLETICS HAVE
BOOM AT NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. April 1S-The
Junior baseball team Of Cherry Hill.
Nd. and the High School team played
a game of bali yesterday. The home
team won by the score Of 8 to 2. Row
land Herdman pitched and Hobart
Dunlap caught.
The pupils of Newark High School
have organized an athletic associa-
tion to foster and control the athletic
sports OF the school The governing
board consists of Principal George S.
Aiessersmith. H. Warner McNeal and
Prof c. A. Short. The other officers
elected ares President George S.
Messersrnith: vice-president. Richard
Whittingham; secretary and treasurer,
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
ANOTHER ONE FOR
UNION LEAGUE
Shut Gut WeSiViIIe Team Yes
teTday by a Score OF
a TO @

Once more the 'Blue Hens Chickens"
got into the game yesterday and laid the
first bunch Of goose eggs" Of the sea-
son by shutting out the westville IN. -
nine by the score Of 4 TO o.
The locals did not have to work hard to
earn the victory. as the visitors were not
in the game at any stage and were clear
iy outclassed. Maurice Welt, who was
with the Tri-State last year, opened up
IN the box for the home team and threw
them over for four innings when he was
relieved by McCreight who, although he
aid not let himself out showed that when
the occasion required that he had the
"wherewith" 70 produce.
This afternoon the 'TTens" will go up
against the Philadelphia Giants and they
will be given an opportunity to show
what they can do "in time Of war" The
score of yesterday follows:
WIZ nrrNrctrrnNT
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Ing We BE- a dIstlnguIahed one.

ing win be a distinguished one.
Governor Lea will receive in the
drill hall. after which there will be a
social hour. The reception will be
from 8 to 10 o'clock. Music will be
provided by the First Infantry Band of
thirty pieces. stationed behind a bower
Of flowers in the gallery.
Invitations have been sent to all
members Of the Legislature, the State
judiciary. State officials, city officials.
and many others. The reception has
been planned as a testimonial to the
governor Of the esteem in which he is
held by the officers Of the militia, in
which he has always taken a deep in
terest
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
PLAN RECEPTION
TO GOVERNOR

Arrangements for the reception to
Governor Lea at the Armory. Twelfth
and Orange streets. next Wednesday
night. have been practically completed
The RECEPTION win be a noteworthy
event in militia circles. and the gather
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
DIAMOND FLASHES
az looks God at short

(aAN tvoh1 c'oN a. oH~A~
II silent Joe" Martin had not have
slipped IN the eighth the story might
have been different
Nike Grady says that pete" Cassidy
Is the best first baseban in either major
or minor league business.
AS a third baseman covelski is on TO
his job One run. two hits. two put outs
and an assist Is not a bad record Tor one
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Totals
SCORE n INNINGS.

wilmington .... ........ 0 90 0 x-4
Westvnle q. ....... 80. ..O00OOOO 90
Sacrifice hits Malice. Johnson; two
base hits Johnson, Marr, c. Davis;
stolen bases. johnson, Malice. Hoffman,
2; n. Davis. Hohner; double play. Hoff-
man to c. Davis TO Barr: bases on balls.
or McGarvey, /; OF Wolfe. 3; OF Nc
Creight, 2; hit by pitched ball. Malice;
struck out, by Wolfe. 4; by McCreight, s.:
by Honner, 1; by McGarvey. 3; wild
pitches, McGarvey; left on bases Will
mington, 6; westville, 10; time. 1so; Um-
pire. McCaulley.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
chestnut Junior oraanlze.

lied for the season and would like to
receive challenges from any IL year
old team in the city. They would like
TO hear from the Bethany team. Send
all challenges TO James Bullen 931
Chestnut street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Fine stone street for Hamilton Fark.'
Rnval RInes ornaniza.

The Royal Blue team has organized
for the season and would like to hear
from every amateur team in or out
of city. Send challenges to William
Queen, No. 1925 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
BALTIMORE
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Wilmington O.. .. ......-.1 OOO021OOO-4
Baltimore ..-.- ecu y o IS
Earned runs. Wilmington. 8; Baltimore.
3: three-base hit O'Hara; two-base hits.
O'Hara. knight. Cassidy; bases on balls,
or ciunn. 2; of Dressan, 3; on Pierson, {,
umpire Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
BASEBALL TODAY.

South Side Park-Baltinore Eastern
League VS.. Wilmington Tri- State. Game
called 3.15.
Riverview-Union League VS.. Phila
deIPhia Giants.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
American LEAGUE.

Schedule For To-day
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
YesterdaY,s Games.

Athletics, 8; New York, 2.
Washington. 2: Boston. 1.
st. Louis, L: Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, -; Detroit, 8 (12 innings).
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
April Eools-The PeonIe.

Saltzgiver & Bupp Hats. Neverl Be
cause they are guaranteed. SS2 Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

S. RAYMOND McNeal. Otto Thomas is
manager of the baseball team: Row
land Herdman. captain; secretary and
treasurer. John Buckingham.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
Mr.. WHITMAN TO
TALK TO STUDENTS

]. Harvey Whiteman.' Esq. 's5, of
the Wilmington bar. and one Of the
Alumni Of Delaware College. will de-
liver the commencement address.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. Harvey Ewing,
"a. Of Boston, Mass, on Sunday even
iSg, June H. Mr. Ewing was formerly
a member Of Wilmington Methodist
Conference.
Raad rrr4r- rrvu-N-To-r~ To--,,-.x
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

Schedule for To- day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
YesterdaY'a oames.

New York, IA; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 1; Cincinnati. O.
Pittsburg. 8; ST. Louis, O..
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

Private Disease. Specific
Blood Poison. Ulcers.
Drains and Losses, skin
dis. Structure. Impotency.
Reflex and Contracted dis .
Naricocele, Bladder. KID
ney and Prostal dis
Shrunken Organs. Debility
lost Manhood and All
Mems Diseases; also dis
eases of Women. Advice
Free. Hours. go TO 9 %. m
Tuesday and Friday, . a.
m. to 4 p. m. only.
DIR. Barnes. S13 Shipley
St. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

Black Thibets, Greys,
Modes and Drabs.
SPRING HATS.
Dunlaps, Stetsons and Roel-
offs, Stiff Hats, Soft Hats,
Boys Hats and all kinds
of Caps. 25 cents to IS.
NEcKWEAR.
Headquarters for popular
prices. Immense line OF
styles. at 25 and so cents
in all the new shades.
shapes and patterns. Nam
haitian, Monarch and Eclipse
Shirts in all the new ma
terials. Fancy Hose in
great variety.
TAN SHOES.
More new ones in to-day
new Tan, Oxfords, Wake
overs, at $3.50 and s4f
Boydens, at IS. Note the
styles and finish.
Open tonight till 10.
MULLINS MEMS STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18
II Is TIME
-'-~-~~~--~~~--0--~~o-~~ o-~~~o-~---~-~o-~os~o~o~-

To break away from winter
habits; look your best to-
morrow and we will help
you to-day if you are not
ready. Extra statesmen,
stock and service in every
department.
Evening journal., 1908-04-18

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
SAM M. M'IAW
MEMBER OF BOARD

At a recent meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Mallernee Company,
Mr.. Sam M. McGaw was elected a
member of the board. The election is
an advance for Mr.. McGaw, and was
in recognition of his value to the COM
pany. with which he has been con-
nected for the past two years. He
has charge of the advertising, is credit
man of the concern, in addition to
which his large acquaintance in the
city makes him valuable salesman.
Mr.. McGaw was formerly in the adj
vertising department of the Daily
News, going into the tailoring bust
ness after the suspension of that pa
per.-Banner.
Mr.. McGaw is a former resident of
Columbia, son of Frank McGaw and
he has many friends, here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
OFFICIAL FAMILY
OF THE SHERIFF
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO
WHOM HE WILL NAME AS HIS
DEPUTIES ON SEPT. I.

Considerable speculation exists In
official circles as to what changes, II
any. will be made by Sheriff Love
Webb in his cabinet when he Is sworn
into Office September LIST, for his sec
ond term.
Sheriff Webb has given no express
sion of his plans, and while 1t is al
most certain that the greater number
of his deputies will be retained, there
may be some changes. His cabinet
at present is as follows: w. J. Goad
and A. w. Wheatley at Columbia, S.
D. Glenn at Rally Rill, Cliff Thomas
at Goodwin, Emmett G. Yokley at Car
ter's Creek, Will Harris at Mt. Pleas
ant. Bass Patton at Hampshire, Nick
Swami at Scott's Mill George Dixon
at McCain's and Jim Fitzgerald at
Santa Fe.
Sheriff Webb, who has been Ill with
typhoid fever for one month, is slow
" but surely improving. He Is still
/ too weak to sit up, but with careful
nursing should be out within a few
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
FIRE AND STCRS
DAMAGE PHONES
CABLE OF CUMBERLAND CON-
PANY BURNS IN PLANNING
MILLS FIRE.

AS a result Of the IRE IA the River,
side Planning Mills wednesday the
wires Of the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Company on the three pixies
north Of the river are out of commits,
sion. The flames destroyed a fifty
wire cable of the company, contain
ing the wires leading out the Bear
Greek. Nashville and Carter's Greek
turnpikes and as a result a hundred
or more phones in the county have~Rs
connection with the central Office. II,
company expects to have all of, le
damage repaired by tomorrow night
The property loss will amount to about
$3.50.
Wednesdays thunder lightning
and rain storm did considerable dam
age to the telephones of both the
companies. The lightning played
havoc with many of the wires and
boxes of the Citizens Telephone Com
pany and as a result connection with
many numbers is impossible, but the
damage is being repaired as rapidly
as possible and within a few hours
normal conditions will be resumed
The Cumberland Company, already
crippled by the fire, also had several
boxes TO go dead" in the storm and
the service is considerably democrat
lied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
HEAPT TO HEART
TALK ON GAMBLING
DISCUSSED BY COMMISSIONERS
cRUMP BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Com-
missioner Edward H. Crump had
heart-to-heart talk with the thirteen
gentlemen who compose the Shelby
Courty grand jury today. The talk
lasted for about twenty minutes, dur
ing which time it is supposed that
the inquisitors secured all information
concerning gambling that the Commits
stoner was possessed of. Just what
he told them Of course, is sacred. The
grand jurors themselves can not tell
It to the court and the Commissioners
is under oath not to divulge it. but 1t
is alleged by some that he intended
to charge that gambling was being
carried on openly at the blue Goose,
at Auction and Third, and on Monroe
avenue in two places, Jefferson avenue
and in other places, and including the
Clarendon Hotel on Madison avenue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
HOLDS PICKETING
TO BE ILLEGAL
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT DE-
cIsloN A BLOW. AT LABOR
UNIONS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1S.-The Geor-
gia Supreme Court today affirmed
decision of the Superior Court which
means that the courts of Georgia Will
enioin the "picketing" by strikers OF
the premises Of employers with the
view of coercing or intimidating per-
sons from entering or remaining IN
the employ of said employers whose
men have gone on strike.
The case was that of the Van
Wrinkle Gin & Machine Works against
Atlanta Lodge No. international AS
ISOLATION of Machinists. The gin
company enjoined from the Superior
Court the picketing of It's premises By
the lodge during the progress OF a
strike. The union appealed the case
to the Supreme Court, and the decis'
lon OF the lower court was sustained
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21

One of the most disastrous fires in
Columbia in recent years broke out at
2:2O O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing in the plant OF the
Riverside Planning Mills on North
Main street and laid waste this
valuable and important industrial en-
terprise, infiicting property loss of
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The fire is thought to have origina-
ted in the boiler room as the flames
were first seen in that part of the
large factory. The alarm was given
at once and the fire department was
on the scene in three minutes after
the bell rang, but in spite of their
hurried arrival the flames had spread
throughout the large building and
were raging fiercely. Within a few
minutes six heavy streams were play
ing on the doomed building and the
large stacks of valuable lumber sur
rounding it, but to little avail The
heat was intense and almost over
towering, but the fpemen braved heat
and danger and went into the thick
Of the smoke and right up to the mar
gin of the flames in an effort to stem
the tide of the flames.
From that time on to the heavy
rainfall this morning the firemen were
on duty attempting to dislodge the
flames which found stubborn lodg-
ment In the great piles of lumber with
in and without the building.
It was not more than half an hour
after the first flames were seen that
the roof of the large building fell in
and for a time added fuel for the
flames. In the interval the flames
spread to the gas plant Of the Column
bia Water & Light Co. and did con-
siderable damage there While the
firemen realized the danger of an ex-
plosion, they never faItered, but stood
near the large gas tanks and played
heavy streams on mill on one side
and the tanks on the other. They
were given material assistance by the
splendid water pressure which pre-
vailed and had the flames found lodg-
ment in material of any other less
inflamable character their tenure
would have been brief.
A small house on the south side OF
the planning Mills caught fire as did
also the residence Of R. B. Phelps on
East Sixth street but these were saved
with little damage The Cumberland