davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

seventy dollars ($17o.oe), together
with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight per cent Is per cent? per an
mum from date Of May -. 1897. Al
legged to be due BY you to plAinti6.
upon 4 certain promissory nste
made and delivered BY said defend
ant to said plaintiff. ana dated May
14th. 1907. due and payable one
year from date, At Lewiston. Idaho.
bUariag interest at tine rate OF sieAt
per osnt. per 'annum until paid;
also TO recover forty Ao1lars
e@loee) Witch 10 alleged To- b =
rsasotabls ium - be showed plain.
tn ~ attorneys re II said Gauss,
and costs Of suit - more fully -.
tsars BY the ~eonpiaint ON Ole ohsfs-
n, to whieh you' srv AsrsbyT re-
fofrOd. - hrf "aN rr9f ~ Ytp
Ard ysu Are Asrsby 'IotiAsd that
II 'yoa tail to rsDDsar atd answer
sAtd bsarpiaiat - the 3StA day u
August; "iSes. at 10 9o'slesk 4. -.
ee sAid day. the plAintiH will sAks
IfuAUmsnt against you oese ,aAe. IN
St'NiTvNos ooGstAe1 wa atnAefeGl
seefssa at he re4s - = sishe. ~
seaS.81es aAnvn erem GATE Of Ma
SAsA.e 1897. $500 sttornsy's c,fss,
~ 'sAasen q snit. 10 .ads,ae v,a
fo1Ssa ,v>t~ ny haad tAis ia
- - 1Sly., 1tee. n .bYa d ~ :.
q y NJ rrl pe1oN0D j. 8nD. !.
ysatSee ~ ~ 4eAsef - oAll Pre-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

The Democratic platform contains
4 statement Of protest against what
the Republicans have done in the
Philippines. The Republican plat.
form contains an assertion Of great
things, accomplished for civilization.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

The universal peace conference
that is TO- confer In london this
wax, TO-, wing the ter,..Le of en-,
Olympic games. will be able to view
with alarm the national contests
likely to arise because the stars
and stripss were made more .Toni;r
nent than tho Uuion Jack IN sdn-
ming up the victor les. sat@ aAsHi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

se DsrEain IA Heal Estate.
The, BfCoks Adams property. =
lots. Sbo 'fset frontage On Main b.
80 Ntest on Jefferson g.. ZOO oa, !
street. u for sails On vsf1 ~"sS6y
tefns.1 'Pfle. ya7,1oc. : ~. ~. -, On,
= '.,'" Ell. LIBBY. Agent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27
AAnilishstest Hoties 4 Sale q
I .er5nolfs13a Estate. tisf

tfss cn lg Sal 4ds Go
By virtue Of an order Of the pro
bate court. made on the 18th day Of
July. 1901 vii. in obedience 70
said order. on Tuesday, the asth
day OF July aext. at 1904 F street
In the town of Lewiston and cnunty
o. Nee Perez. seA at private sale, all
the interest Of e. Tixier. deceased
In and to a certain lot or tract Of
land, described 40 follows:
Lot 2 In block 20 original plat q
the City Of lewiston. Idaho.
Terms Of Sale.
Cash.
KATHERINE N. FARRELL.
Administrative
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

II is r,ported that the thrifty Mr.
Ryan received $500 record fot
monographs speeches he recently
dictated to be used in the campaign.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

Someone has fittinely haid, There
is only one Bryan and Democracy Is
his graft"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

y having 1aAA ak1sal = ~
fA1Nikv 800 ufT1 Sk3TTF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

Wanted-Help At the Clearwater
Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27
ALIAS sUHKUNs.

In the Justices Court Of Lewiston
Second Precinct, County Of Nea
Percs. State Of Idaho.
Horace W. Nelson. plaintiff. W
ia. Story. defendant.
The State of Idaho to J. A. Story,
tho above named defendant.
You are hereby required to ap.
pear In an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff,
In the Justices court of Lewiston
Second precinct. County Of Nsz
PIERCE. State of Idaho, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein,
AT the time hereinafter designated
The said action Is brought to re-
cover the sum Of one hundred and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

Wales and CofFee for breakfas,
AZ the naivv-ivst kue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

Eetr.rra AsterASv fsr PlaintiR.
,Restas.cs eaA IeetoAes aldress
Lewiston, idaAo. " VI % oi
ptats u IlaAe. Couaty Of Mel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27
HONEY sAvD

Mouse olean1nG HAes.
You'll want new WA paeer Of the
latest designs asA ysa 60 saiy 81
thso at the Lswts>sa FA>p4 aaA Var
nlsA o.. re- Main etredN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-27

Use H 4nsw 1nnau1sa Lamp Y
saving 4 - pes esat. Eswistea
Elsetxic sayyly o.. seaes agents.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
BEIHL INVENTS
new CURVE BALL

READING, Pa, April 10.-Joe Beihl,
the star twirler on Jake" Weitzers
Tri-State team has jumped into Union
League ranks and will play with the
local Union Leaguers this season.
Biehl will not need any snake curves
to make good with the Union League
during the coming year
Novelties in the way Of remarkable
shoots from the picher's box are scarce
indeed these days. There are very few
of them and the reason is that there
are no more new tangled names that
can be found.
Joe, during the coming season says
that he will depend on his old curves
and speed and that the only new bal
that he will try is the famous knuckle
ball which he tried toward the end OF
the season.
The knuckle ball is a contrivance
which was invented in the brain OF
husky Joe and he has been practicing
the ball continually until he can handle
It IN a great way.
The ball is held with the knuclSles as
much as possible and is delivered very
SLOW indeed, and the batter almost
breaks mis- bat reaching at it. On the
road to the plate the bah stops several
times for lunch and goes in circles like
la hoop when rolling. Joe will use HI:
( knuckle pail only when in tight pinches
as he does not want other pitchers tC
Ret on to what he considers the great
est ball that was ever pitched from a
mound and. which has the spit ball sxur
a mile.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
MATINEE "STARS"
LOOKING GOOD

In all probability the matinee races Of
the Delaware Horse Show Association VIII
not open this season before the third sat
urday in May. which viii be May i6 as 1t
is believed that by that time the track VIII
be in first-class condition.
At present the star matinee performers
look in good shape and indications are
that the fastest time ever made on the
local track will be made this summer. 1t
is probable that after the horses are prop
erly gated that there will be reclassifi-
cation and several of the fast ones VIII
be moved up a peg or two. This however,
viii not be done until months racing at
least has taken place.
DR.. william p. Miller has his Topsy Van
at the track and the mare IS daily being
logged. That she is speedy Is unquestion-
ed and its even money that she win do
better this year than she has ever done.
on Monday eevning the Delaware Turf
Club viii hold a club night at its e'1h
house No. 1905 King street 70 which all
members are invited.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
MEN WANTED
No Man over IS Nesd AppIy.

NO wan ONeF - Nccu Apply
There's the sign that's getting to be
a common thing in America
Corporations are retiring men at 50.
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
A balded man often looks 10 years older
than he is.
A man with gray hair always does.
1t is important nowadays that a man
look as young as he is; it is vastly Inn
portant that a man having a family de-
pendent upon him should take care Of his
hair.
If you have dandrun-get rid OF It by
killing the germs.
II your hair is falling out-stop IT.
If your hair is turning gray-dont waste
any time.
There Is one sure remedy that will cure
these misfortunes and aid you to remain
young.
Partisan Sage. the great French Hair
Restorer is guaranteed to permanently re-
move dandruf in two weeks or your drug.
gist will give you your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it pre-
vents the hair from turning gray.
It is the best beautiier for ladies hair
as it makes harsh. lusteriess hair fluffy,
soft and beautiful and is not sticky 81
greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidly guar
anteed by Miller Drug Co.. 404-6 Market
st. Price 50 cents a bottle. If YOU do not
live near a druggist who sells Parisar
Sage, send us 50 cents, stamps or silver
and we will send you a large bottle
charges prepaid Ciroux Mfg Co. BuffalO
NY.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
BRADFIELD TOO
MUCH FOR P. R. R.
PennSy Baseball Team Could
Not Locate Ills
TWirIerS

Keystone and p. r. r. baseball teams
met on the grounds at Landhth yester-
day when the keystone debated the p r.
r. people by score Of nine to nothing.
The p. r. r. team could do nothing with
Bradncld's fast curves but the Keystone
players soon took the measure Of the two
p. r. r. pitchers. Bradheld pitched a
game against the Rochester Eastern
League team. which is now at Havre de
Grace. Nd. for practice. one day last
week and shut them out
The Keystone Club would like to ar.
range games for the month of May anS
would be pleased TO hear from any club
that wants to try conclusions with It
Address E. E Crain manager, Room 20
Pennsylvania Building, this city. The scor
follows:
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
WHITE STEAMER WINS HONOR.
Field Of n cars-Many Well
known Drivers in Fort George
Confeet

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK. April 11.-More than
10. 900 spectators saw Walter White win
first honors I'm the hill-climbing events
OF the carnival week celebration on
the Fort George Hin. and so well was
the affair managed by the officials and
the police that n cars were sent up
the grade inside OF an hour and three
quarters without the slightest accident.
The distance of the climb was 1900
feet. and the grade is said TO average
about IL per cent. II was very windr
both at the bottom and top Of the hill
Tho special prize was awarded to Wal
ter c.. White. Of the Cleveland Auto
mobile Club. who had won the free
for-all with a 30 horsepower White
Steamer in 80 is seconds. This con-
test was with standing start Pre-
vious contests on Fort George Hin have
been made with flying start.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
READY FOR The
POLO CONTESTS

Final arrangements for a series Of
polo games between the Lenox and the
Springs teams have been completed,
everything having been settled to the
satisfaction of the captains Of the
clubs.
The series will consist Of FIVE games,
all in the Eleventh Street Rink. The
first will thke place next Thursday
night -,and the following games will be
played every Monday and Thursday
until the series has been played, or
until one of the teams has won ma
iority The championship of the State
will be decided by the series. Frank
Traynor and Charles Scheu will be
asked to act as referees, each to alter
nate during the series. Spalding rules
for 1908 will govern the games.
The series has been given additional
interest by the offer Of a trophy by
the Springs Amusement Company. Be
sides a trophy for the winning team
each men composing the team will be
presented with gold watch fobs, the de-
sign being two polo stocks crossed
with a polo ball on each.
Yesterday both teams started in foi
vigorous practice. The championship
series. it is expected, will be Of much
interest to polo fans, and the rink vii
probably be crowded every night.
Besides the series for the champion
ship, there will be a series Of prelimi-
nary games between the four oesl
teams in the second grade OF PLAYERS
These will include Phoenix, Hill Tops
Vici Kids and the Pusey & Jones
teams.
If good material can be obtained. th'
management will Introduce rollel
racing between the halves. This IL
new feature in Wilmington, and vii
undoubtedly arouse much interest.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
WILMINGTON ELKs.
ORANGE blossoms Want Challenges.

The orange Blossoms, better known
as the Terrible Nine, have organized
a baseball team and would like to have
challenges from any team averaging
from IL to II years. Challenges re-
ceived by Robert MacNamara, 52S n.
CLAYTON street, or S. Goldstine, 2Os East
Fifth street. Lineup: Catcher Pierce;
nitcher Goldstein, capt; first base.
Davis. assistant manager; shortstor,
Dealyne; second base, Wiseharti third
base. Mack, manager; centre field, K
Saterfeld; left field, II. Saterheidi
rifht field, Hartman.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
washInaton A. c. oraanlzes.

Washington A. c. baseball team
composed OF thirteen-year-old players
has organized for the season and are
ready for challenges from any club in
or out of the city whose members do
not average over IS years of age. Al,
communications should be addressed TO
either Bert Stetser, manager, No. 102
Ashton street. John Kindell, captain.
No. 407 Concorn avenue or Leonard
Foster. No. 2TO3 Tatnall street The
team is made up as follows: Kendeli
and Foster, catchers; Shaw and Fol
som, pitchers and second basemen;
Stetser, shortstop; Grotz, first base
Foster, Kindell, third base; Gillespie
left field: Stilling, center field; MOCK
man, right field.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
FEAR DATES
ARE CONFLICTING
Union League Announces It's
Schedule for lOOS---Al
Payers Here

After much careful consideration the
schedule of the Union League has been
arranged and It shows that so Ear as
possible conflicting dates with clubs OK
other leagues have been avoided. In all
14O kames have been arranged for.
The season. according to the schedule
will open in this city on Saturday. April
g5 with the Paterson Club. II viii close
on September l6 with the Philadelphia
team as the attraction.
There will be but seven dates In the
Union League schedule conflicting With
IN Trl-state schedule. The first Of these
will be on May @, when Wilmington plays
philadelphia and the Tri-state team plays
Trenton. on July 10 and II beth teams
will have two days at home, the Union
League with Baltimore and the Tri-Siate
with Trenton on April % and 80 the two
teams will be home. the Union League
with Reading and the Tri-state with
HARRISBURG on June and the two clubs
will again conflict, the Union League
team playing the Elizabeth team and the
Tri-state playing the Harrisburg.
Holiday Games
on May 30 I'm the morning. the VIII
mington Union League team win be in
Philadelphia. and in the afternoon IL
will play Philadelphia in this city. on
tho morning Of Decoration Day the Tri-
State team win be home with Trenton
and at Trenton in the afternoon. The clubs
will again avoid conflict on this day.
on July the locals win play the Phila-
delphla team In the morning and viii
go 10 Philadelphia in the afternoon. on
the Fourth of July afternoon the VIII
mingeon Tri-State team will play Trenton
in this city. and in the morning the
local Tri-staters viii be in Trenton. Thus
there will be two league games here on
that day. but the local clubs will not con-
nict
On Labor Day. September T. the Union
League team will be home morning and
afternoon with Brooklyn. The Tri-state
team will play two games in Reading on
that date. out Of twenty Saturday games
the locals play twelve at home.
The schedule shows eight conflicting
dates with the Eastern League in Balti-
mere, ten with the American League
Club in Washington. six in Brooklyn. and
no less than twenty in Reading with the
Pri-state Club OF that city. In Paterson
and Elizabeth the Unions hold the base
ball stage to themselves.
In Philadelphia there is a conflict every
day with either the National or American
League. In arranging the schedule the
committee did not take into consideration
the conflict with either Of the clubs but
arranged It for the convenience OF the
whole league.
Elizabeth and Paterson being two good
Sunday bah towns. these two teams will
play at home every Sunday. With tho
same argument in view the schedule conn
mittee have made Reading lat home"
every Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
LENOX MEMBERS
PROUDO OF RECORD

Members Of the Lenox roller polo
team. which is about TO compete with
the Springs League team for a State
championship trophy. are proud of
their record during the past season.
The Lenox bows claim that they are
State champions, but for the sake of
sport are willing to contest with the
Springs League five FOR the honor. The
detailed record of the teams games
kept by VIII Stevens. the star rush,
shows that Lenox defeated All-Wil-
mington three times during the season
and PLAYED Wilmington five tie
games. Lenox also defeated the Coun-
try Rink or Springs League team three
out of four games.
Altogether the Lenox boys shot sew
enty-two goals. as followes: Stevens
45; Hin. 70; Kaiser. z, Albaugh, 81
Ienderman. q The only man who
didn't shoot a goal was Harry Cod
win, who was too busy tending his
own cage. The scores Of the games
nlaved bv I.enox are as follows;
November i6, Lenox. 2; All-Wilming-
ton. 1.
November %. Lenox. ?; An-wilming-
ton. .
November q. Lenox, ?; An-wilming-
ton, 1.
December Il. Lenox. 1; Ail-wilming.
ton. I.
December II. Lenox. 4; Country Rink. /
December Is. Lenox. 4; fremont. 1.
December %. Lenox. 1; Country Rink Q
December 80. Lenox, 8; Bridgeton, l.
January z. Lenox. 4; Orange, 2.
January 10. Lenox. s; Walbrook. T.
January 49, Lenox. o; All-Wilmington. Q
January 1s Lenox, 3; Bridgeton, s.
January %. Lenox, /; B. and O.. 3.
January q. Lenox l. Walbrook .
January 30 Lenox. 2; All-Wilmington.
February 3. Lenox 2; Bridgeton, 2
February. z. Lenox. o; Springs League,
February 1s. Lenox, 4; Al-Wilmine
| ton, 1.
February 10. Lenox, .; Springs League,
February a, Lenox. .; Phoenix, l.
/ February %. Lenox. 0; Atlantic City,
March g. Lenox. 2: Atlantic City, B.
March 10. Lenox. 4; University Of Mary
land. 1.
March u. Lenox, 1; All-Wilmington'
March Il. Lenox. A: walhrook, 3.
March 2i. Lenox. /; South Bethlehem,
March 2s. Lenox. 4: Phoenix 3.
April T. Lenox, 5; Phoenix, l.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
birthday Surprise.

An enjoyable surprise parry was given
Ethel Coale at her home on Thurs-
day evening in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coale. MI.
and Mrs. Frank welsh, Miss Anna Tur.
ner. Mrs. Frank Stuber, Misses Ethti
and Helen Coale. Stella Grey Nellie
Yarnau, Josephine Keesey Elsie Xii
tan. Madeline B.ousley, Russell Law
renee. Carl Zoch, Paul Turner Gar
ence Cardwell, Thomas Cardweh' Eadle
Johnson. Noel Thompson, William stu
Der.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
WEATHER MAN INTERFERED

Rain once more got in its work yes
terday, and as a consequence the Bos-
ton Nationals. who landed here in the
morning for the purpose of taking a
fall out of the Wilmington Peaches" ="
if possible. were compelled to sit about
the Clayton House and tell about the
way that the RED Roses" Of Ian
caster, went down before the men from
the "city of winding streets" on the
day before. The Bostonians are a
bunch Of big chaps and look as II they
could play a few. They left the city
at $3.50 D. m.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
s.. PauI's Organizes.

st. Paurs have organized for'the sea-
son and would like TO receive challenges
from any 14-year-old team. Manager
I5ealy has signed A. curley, pitcher The
une-up is as follows: Curley. p; Daley
ID; Dougherty, c; Duncan, Sb; Dunn, ssi
Emory If; Healy 2b; Lee. CT; Reynolds
RI; Swift, CT. Address all challenges 10 A.
Curley, 306 N. Broome street
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
WHAT BRESSLER SAYS
'"'' 10 ''"' s'' OF MARHEFKA

The williamsport Gazette and Bulle-
tin Of Thursday says: "Rube Bressler
returned from Wilmington yesterday
and reports that Marhefka. the Will
mington shortstop. is going to be tho
sensation OF the Tri-State. Rube has
signed with Grady but does not report
until May l."
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Rurns Wants s3o.OoO.

NEW YORK. April l1.-"Billy" Neill.
manager Of Tommy Burns, the pugilist
who Is In England-arrived here yes
terday on the steamer Lusitania- Neih
will try to arrange a match with john
son. and It is said he win cover John
sons deposit OF $500 with S2500 addi-
tional Burns demands 100000 as his
share OF the prize money.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
DELAWARE COLLEGE
TEAMS TRIP SOUTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April n-Delaware
College baseball team win start on it's
southern trip Friday next Easter vaca-
ton will begin on Friday and the students
viii be given ten days to visit home and
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
scoRn RY INNINGS.

Keystone. &C.. e. ........ 0O1530o0 X Q
p. r. r. Team q. ........0 o 0 90 10 90
Struck out by Bradheld, L. by Smith,
z; by Rash, 3; first base on balls, Of Brad-
field. 1; or Rash, i; Off Smith, 1; hit by
pitched ball. Ferguson; time, 1 hour and
% minutes; umpires. Maglin and McGran-
merry
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Rcadv for ChaIIenoes.

The Alapocak baseball team OF Tai
levville las organized for the season
and is desirous of hearing from any
frst-class amateur team IN the state.
communications should be addressed
TO S. I. Ewins, manager. Talleyville,
Del.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
WILMINGTONE DEFEATED
Philadelphia 5owlers 5eatS Local
Lodae PLAYERS Three Games.

Members Of the Philadelphia Lodge
Of Elks- bowling team came to VIII
mington last night and played the VIII
mington Elks' bowling team series
of three games, all of which they took
from the home team.
Following the tournament the visit
ors were entertained at luncheon in the
rooms Of Wilmington Lodge, Albert
Bothman, proprietor Of the Hotel VIII
mington, furnished the lunch. The
-coroc follow.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Melvin Hiqh Gun.

GEORGETOWN. April 11.-An IN
teresting three -cornered match. shoot
ing at rs blue-rocks at unknown an
giles, was pulled off by the Georgetown
Gun Club on Thursday, when James
Meryin, Of georgetown. defeated john
salmons, Of Georgetown, and Jester
arn,.rir nf hiIadnlnhla
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Rstirinn.

Ethel-But. papa. don't see why
you should object to Percy Pink. he is
such a retiring young man. Papa
H'ml When does be RETREAT sunrise9 ?
illustrated Bits
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
In the Far North.

There isn't much to eat" said the
Eskimo hostess as she handed a can
die to each guest-"just light refresh
ments."-Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
Prize For Miss Miller.

Miss Irene Miller. OF this city. won
a prize at a mask carnival in the Nc
Kinley Skating Rink, at Chester, Pa,
on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
An Quiet.

The nature falsir fakes no more.
The panic howler stills his roar.
And quiet as a mill ponds breast
The lingo shouter takes a rest
Minneapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
In Boston.

Eyes. sir. Before I was ten years old
l knew everything"
Il suspected everything at six
New York Life.