davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
YOUNG JACK DAILY
CAPTAIN OF TEAM

Jack DAILY, physical trainer Of the
Wilmington Tri-State baseball team has
a nine-year-old son Jack who is an en-
thusiastic baseball player and who prom
ises. If he follows up the game to be a
big leaguor one of these days.
Young Jack is captain and third base
man OF a team Of youngsters in Philadel-
phia, his home, and is getting his players
In trim to go up against any team in the
Quaker City whose players do not avera e
in age more than those on his team about
ten years.
Every day after school Captain Jack
marshals his "men" in line and marches
them from Tenth and Winner streets to
the Diamond street entrance 70 Paramount
Park, a distance OF about five miles. The
boys then practice upon the grounds In
the park in that vicinity until II is too
dark to play ball when they all trudge
back home again.
Captain DAILY is an active lad and s'ves
promise Of making a frst-class ball play
er. Asked il he likes the National game,
Jack replies: You can bet do. I'd rather
play ball than eat"
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
DAYS SERVICES
AT new CASTLE
Closing Days Of Lent Being
Observed in the Churches
There

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Aoril 1s-In 81.
Peters Church this morning the school
children held a procession when the
Blessed Sacrament was carried from
the tabernacle and placed IN the re-
pository of the side altar. This altar
is a bower OF beauty with candles
burning amid clusters Of choice white
flowers and potted plants. The con-
gregation was large and all day mehl..
bers OF tho congregation have visited
the church as this is a great week Of
fervent prayer. Special services were
held In the church last evening, and
will be held this and tomorrow even
inss. A beautiful statue Of the resur-
rection has been presented 70 the
church and viii be erected in time to
be unvoked on Sunday, the anniversary
Of the resurrection Of Christ from the
tomb.
Special Lenten services are held each
evening In Emmanuel Episcopal
Church
Property owners are agitating q
movement for better streets and City
Council win try and do all IN its power
TO comply with the wishes Of the po9-
ple.
City Council may be asked to take
up the matter OF collecting ashes and
It Is considered that the money spent
that way would be big saving in
vestment The ashes could be collected
twice a week In each section Of the
city and all could be dumped on the
marsh so that Sixth street might be
extended.
Some slight repairs are being made
70 the fence in front OF the Methodist
cemetery.
'Rubbers. rubbers, have you any old
rubbers?" Is the cry OF all the children,
as they want TO be ready for the egg
rolling contest on Monday. when rub
Der donations viii be made as entrance
fees.
New Castle people are watching th0
movements Of the New York Demo-
Gratis. where James J. Toner Is closely
allied In favor OF another New Castle
man. judge George Gray. for Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The Orange Club defeated the gram
mar School Club yesterday by the score
OF 20 at baseball.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Wndded III smvrnn.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. April ia quiet we'd
ding was solemnized at the home OF
Mrs. Annie Price az two o'clock yes.
terday when her only daughter, Miss
Bertha James Price, was united IN
marriage 10 Gilbert Stubbs FAIRIES. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs William FAIRIES. OF
this town The bride IS the grand
daughter Of the late Moses Pr.ce. Tn
wedding was attended only by mem-
bers Of the immediate families and
was performed by the Rev Robert
Watt. ID. d.. pastor OF Asbury NJ. II
Church. The bride was attired in a
travelling suit Of blue After a wed
ding breakfast they left on the "a.
train for their home near West Ches.
ter, Pa, the pretty country place which
Mr. FAIRIES recently purchased.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
TO DECIDE ROLLER
POLO SUPREMACY

Final practice for the roller polo cham
pionship series which will begin In
Eleventh street rink tonight, was held
last evening by the Lenox and Springs
League teams. They practised with the
BhniSxhal and Phoenix teams. and did
somfa3 II work. During one Of the scrim-
magF Ray Kaiser OF Lenox had his
head cut by being struck accidentally
with a club.
The game to-nieht between the Country
Rink boys and Lenox should be most in
teresting as there is much friendly rival
ry between the players. and the men on
each team are determined to win the
cup that the Springs Amusement Cow
pany has offered as a trophy as wen AS
the title Of champions Of the State.
The championship game will be started
promptly at CLOCK. At $50 O'Clock
there will be a preliminary game between
the Phoenix and the Hin Tops teams.
The management has arranged for a
race between the halves OF the big game.
in which colored boys who have never
been on skates win participate. This it
is anticipated. will furnish considerable
amusement.
The lineup Of the two teams in to-
nights game win be as follows:
LenoX. Springs
Godwin CCapt) ....goal .... =. -. ..sehnen
Lenderman -. half back 80. ..McE wee
Yates
Albaugh- centre. d. ,..stoddard
Greenwood
w Stevens. first rush q. ......Cloward
NJ. Hin .... second rush.. .. ...-..Beatty
Referee. Frank Scheu.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
new OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED

Tho annual meeting OF the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware. Shield Of Honor. came 20 a
close here last night after the installation
OF the following new officers:
Senior Grand Master. NJ NJ. Wells:
grand master, John Tyre: junior grand
master, George Raudman; secretary,
Charles T. Martin, Jr. treasurer. John
i. fccl.ett; chaplain. Ralph Wells; con-
ductor. William c. Cloud: inside guard.
Horace McColley; outside guard. William
W. Wo'fe: representatives to Supreme
Lodge NJ. NJ Wells. Edward Crawford:
alternates, A. B. Crossgrove, A. l.
Rawnsley; finance committee. A. 4.
Deakyne, Howard Brinton, A. B. Cross
grove. Charles T. Martin and Frank Gael.
The lodge membership was reported 10
be es4
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
UMPIRES NAMED
FOR UNION LEAGUE

President Al Lawson. OF the Union
Baseball League, has announced the UNI
pires who will ofhciate IN this organiza-
tion this season. The men who will handle
the indicators are Paul stelnberg. James
Cullen. Andrew Stanton. Neil HariSlns.
The vrst on the list, Paul steinberg um-
plred last year In the Interstate League,
while James Cullen called the balls and
strikes In the Atlantic organization. An.
drew stanton was an umpire in the vir-
ginia League. while Neil Harlgns ofhci-
ated in the New York State League.
President lawson Is receiving all man.
ner OF enthusiastic reports from all the
cities on the circuit and looks for a sue
cessful season.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
JlmmY Stamina an AZ.

Jimmy sebring. captain OF the Tri-state
baseball team, Is a prominent member
Of the Protective Order OF Elks, being a
member OF the williamsport Lodge. No
l7S. sebring wears a handsome Elks
tooth, gold mounted watch charm which
was presented to him by members Of HIS
lodge when he was playing ball in WIZ
Transport. James also has a gold watcn.
engraved upon the inside case OF which
is an Elk's head which was presented to
him at the same time by Willlamsport
friends. He has also a gold pin emble-
matte of the order which was given him
by friends when he played with Pitts
burg.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Irwin slans Two Men.

Manager Arthur Irwin. OF the Wash.
ington Union League Club announces that
he has signed two fast players. They are
shortstop Moran, the former George
town University and ST. Louis star and
Johnnie Gilbert, q hard-hitting outfeider,
who was with Pittsburg a few seasons
ago. Gilbert formerly played with Little
Rock and Moran was a member OF the
Rochester team last year.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Deal Fell Throuoh.

HARRISBURG. April 1s-There has
been deal on hand between Manage,
George Heckert and Manager Malachi
Kittredge. of the Scranton team, to
trade first basemen. The Harrisburg
team was TO receive big Ben House,
in exchange for John Calhoun, but
terms could not be agreed upon and
the deal fell through. A ito boot" was
to have gone along but one manager
wanted too much and the othe;
couldn't see things that way, coming
originally from Missouri.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
@crcRr

NEW YORK. April 16-Under new
rules which exerted a strong restric-
tive influence on the speculative feat
ure Of the game and with rain that
kept thousr.-ds from Aqueduct. tie
metropolitan racing season was opened
yesterday
Jack AtlSin, owned by Barney Sch
reiber and known to the regulars" as
the "Roseben Of the South" won tho
fourteenth running Of the Carter Ham
dicap and the $4,000 that went with
the victory. Red River, classed as an
outsider by the layers OF odds, fini-- d
second, while Chapultepec, which went
TO the post a strong favorite, ran
third.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Elm A. c. Organizes.

The lineup Of the Elm A. c., a twelve
year old baseball team Is as follows.
l.. Cys, catcher; W. Ludlam, pitcher;
E. Bourbon. shortstop; G. MoCrea. first
base; James Kelley second base; NJ
Leshem, third base; John McCrea.
right field; A. Rittenhouse. center field;
John Kelley. left field. Address chai-
lenges TO W. Ludlam. 1918 Chestnut
street or G. McCrea, $40 South Frank
lin street
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Flexible

Your advertising in DAILY NEWS
PAPERS can be placed where and when
you most need it; can be changed OF
revised at q days notice; advantage
taken Of trade conditions, and full pos
sIbllltles Of territory secured, with
minimum Of waste.
NO LOST MOTION.
For details apply to any Daily News
paper, any responsible advertising
agency, or Secretary, The Six Point
League, Tribune Bldg, New York
Insist on DaiIieS
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Comfort In Thls.

When trusts OF every sort combine
To rob you OF your cash
Console yourself and quote this line:
who steals my purse steals trash.
Catholic Standard and Timea-
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Sunday School Association Officers.
epecial 10 THE EVENING rOTTo-TA

MIDDLETOWN. April 16-St
Georges Hundred Sunday School AS
sooiation held its annual convention In
the First Presbyterian Church. yes
terday afternoon The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
President, William McMulen; vice-
president, ]. B. Vandegrift: secretary
and treasurer. Miss Martha Heaton
executive committee. A. G. Cox. G. T.
Townsend. Mrs ]. w Watkins, Mrs
Yearsley, Mrs. S. r. Lewis
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Not Ponular PopuIarltY

"Woodby doesn't seem to be very
popular in political circles just now"
''No; you see he has just launched a
boom for himself as the popular can
didate.' Minneapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Opinion Reserved.

do you think the country is IN dan
ger?"
How can tell" answered the ego
list, until see whether my side wins
In the election ?"-W Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
How the News slzes Them.

According to the State News, Of
Dover. William Salisbury and Land
reth L. Layton, two Of the four dele
gates from Kent and Sussex TO the
Denver Convention are Bryan men and
the other two are "lukewarm" Gray
men.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
New Dangers.

New perils loom large in the new
psychology. Young man fell into a
psychic trance. and when he came to
himself he had Eve wives. Doctors
should do something to head or this
malady before 1t is too late.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
~ ~ Rama Rnn.

The home run made by Mike Lunch.
Of Wilmineton in the game Monday,
was the first circuit drive Of the sea-
son on the local grounds. 1t was also
the first home run Lynch has ever
made since Re has been playing in
lsaEue ompany.-Newark News.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Gel

naughty young queener called Sis
Asked sweet chorus girl for a kisa
She replied. with a smile,
Il don't think II worth while
To forfeit complexion for biiss
Pelican.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
The Sad Feature.

~0ddP mused the philosopher.
~What's odd7" asked the realist.
''That so often men Of broad views
are in such narrow circumstances. -
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Innooenee.

The cat had just eaten the canary.
Il hated to eat the foolish thing"
remarked the cat "but when bird
breaks out Of his cage and nies down
your throat what can you dor'-PhiIa-
delphia Ledger
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Fate Of the cuoll..

He told her that he'd hit the pike,
Somehow his lights we're dim.
And when they picked him from his
bike
They found the pike hit him.
-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
To PHYLLIS.

thought I ne'er could love you more.
You little gossip Phyl
But now I'm forced TO realize
b I'd like you better still
Yale Record.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
Ponlar A G. In Linz

The Poplar A. c. baseball team has
organized for the season and would
like to hear from any 1s or IA year
old team in the city Send all chal-
'rges to Roy Goslee. 40S East Second
street.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16
A Common 1ps.

A Common Type.
An day after day
Bin Jones talked away
From a store box fer all he wuz worth.
An his wife took In sewin'
T. keep things a-goin'
While Bill superintended tn earth.
st Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1908-04-16

Read THE EVENING JoURiTAI
Evening star., 1908-01-23

ABOUT 200 SUITS IN MANY At
styles and effects. rich novelty clot
skirts. stylish se:ni-fitted coats.
Not one of these suits is worth q Il
under $50. All in the Clean ~ II
Evening star., 1908-01-23

CHOICE OF TOO FINE SAMPLE SIKH
in the seasons most desirable styles and
rics: sold up to $40. For the ~ . n
Clean Sweep, great bargain 3D.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

ABOUT 15a OF THE SEASONS MOST STY
ish Suits. finely tailored and most desirable
every way: in navy. black. green. brown; lat
sem-htted coats: ful-pleated
skirts. with folds. THESE suits 6S !, n
ara all worth $500. Clean ~ II AZ "
Evening star., 1908-01-23

FOR THE CLEAN SWEEP SALE YO
take your choice from all the suits in L
store. including the very finest: none reSerVe
rich broadcloth and finest fab q pm Ms
RIGS: worth up to $40. Sale Se0We w
Evening star., 1908-01-23
PASSAGE MAGELLAN
SQUADRON WILL HAVE GOOD
WEATHER FOR IT.

With their departure from Rio Janeiro
today the sixteen batteships under the
command Of Rear Admiral Evans enter
upon the third stage Of their voyage Ia
the Pacific. In this run of oo3p knots
which will terminate February ! accord
ing TO the sch aduie at punta Arenas the
most southern port III the world. the
ships viii traverse the hazardous narrows
at In" eastern entrance 10 the Strait uf
Magellan.
Since Ferdinand Magellan. the great
Portuguese navigator. WITH a squadron of
discovery fitted out by Charles V Kin.
o. Spain. discovered in $50 and passed
through the strait named after lin no
greater attention has been directed to-
ward this famous intcrocaanic waterway
hy any event than by the coming passage
"f II bS the fleet Of American battleslips.
Magellan strait consists of two nearly
equal branches running from northeast To
southwest and from northwest 10 south
east with total length of $40 miles and
a width varying from twenty miles 10
hardly two miles and half
In going through the strait ADMIRAL
Evans feet will have the best time OF
i.lc year for the purpose. the midsummer
Of the southern hemisphere
Strait Well Lighted.
There are few distractions III Magellan
strait fron rocks and islands. II i sim
lar in cltaractca To- the numerous chan
Gcls and ttu.ls along tho coast OF south
era chile. Like them il is bordered bi.
EjGa and often precipiieuS and imposing
lasd and has numerous branches. SoEc
- these offcr s.iafie~ routes froCl ocean
10 ocean but they are obstructad ov
rocks. The strait lies entirely within
Chilean territory. but ii is a free water
way and is considered neutral territory.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
BID FLEET GODSPEED
BattIesnips Now Leave Rio for
the South.
BRAZIL'S GREAT SEND-OFF
Thousands Turn Out to Cheer the
American Squadron.
THROUGH MAGELLAN STRAITS
Final Salutes Are Exchanged and
the Vessels Disappear at
Ten-Knot Gait.

RIO JANEIRO. January o3.-To the
booming Of guns and the cheers OF thou
sands on the accompanying pleasure
craft. the American warships sailed from
Rio Janciro yesterday afternoon, boGn,
for. Punta Arenas. on the Magellan
strait. Ten days will bring the fleet al
most midway on its 14.00o-rnile cruise 20
San Francisco. and the ships and the
men carried with them today the god
speed and good wishes of the whole
Brazilian nation.
Not an untoward incident marked the
visit of the Americans here. They We're
feasted and feted. both officers and men.
during their Sojourn in Rio. and half the
population turned out from early III the
morning to give them fitting farewell
As upon the arrival of the fleet so upon
its departure the quays. the public build
inGS and the hills were crowded with
thousands watching the warships until
they had disappeared through the mou-.l
OF the bay into the open sea.
The president of the republic. DR..
tropolis about IL o'clock and proceeded
warshps were lying. He went aboard the
Readiness 10 accompany the American
feet. and made a tour of all the Ameri-
Can ships. Accompanied by Admiral
Alcncar. the minister of marine and DR..
l.. Muller. the minister o. public WORKS.
and other high officials. ha visited the di-
visional flagship Minnesota, remaining
-
Evening star., 1908-01-23
The Farewell Greetings.

Admiral Thomas. commander OF the
flagship: Capt. Hubbard and the .Ameri-
Can ambassador. Irving E. Dudley. re-
ceived him with all honors and the band
PLAYED the Brazilian national anthem. In
the saloon of the Minnesota there was a
mutual exchange of greetings Admiral
Thomas made a little speech. in which he
expressed his best wishes for the pros
p-rity of Brazil and her president, con-
Guiding with Brazil. God bless you for
IVer more.
The president responded with a thou
sand wishes for Z good voyage for the
splendid fleet. prosperity for the United
States and the health of PresiG ent Roosc-
welt.
While the president was aboard the
Minnssota. and during his trip among the
vessels. Saiutes We're exchanged, and on
his departure from the flagship twenty
one gums were fired. Dr. Penna then
returned TO his yacht. which proceeded to
d point off Fort Nillegagnon to watch the
departure of the ships. About :; o'clock
the American fleet began to move. pass
ing out in single column. and in inverse
order. according To divisions. the Ala
bana leading.
Three divisions of the Brazilian navy
followed. composed of three battIeships.
seven cruisers and six destroyers In
the vicinity of Fort Nilegagnon many
steamers circled about. having on board
thousands of spectators from shore Hun
dreds of launches and small craft from
the sporting clubs. all gayly decorated
were there also. forming Il stirring spec
tacle
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Local Good Feeling.

Commenting on the departure of the
fleet. the Journal of Commerce today
said:
The great procession will soon be set
in motion and the feet Will be on its way
again. but in the few days Of its stay
friendships have been made and sympa-
tiies won which will have far-reacning
effect in the years 10 come. The great
s,Iips will al Sundown have faded on the
horizon and viii be plowiug their way to
the Pacific. Rio Janeiro will have be-
com" for them a thing of the past, but
We hope and trust that from the com
ll,tuG- l-in-c lief to the humbest member
If tine feet feelings of friendship. eStecm
and admiration Will be ever present. as
they vii to the friends and comrades
N.lum tn Y leave behind in Rio
Come iair weather. come foul. they
have Won the hearts OF the Bra Zilians
Americans and Engtishmen in this city
1nd The migaty vessels boom out a
partn salute To the sister republic they
Will take with them the sympathy and
,ooc viii expressed by her sons in heart
felt God speed YOU.
Tle German cruiser Bremen. which has
bcea here for some time and recently was
ordered 20 remain until the departure of
Tho American fleet. to give the German
officers additional time TO make observa-
lions, left today with the American ships.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Saluted by the Forts.

The great warshps moved slowly at
first. but as they disappeared from view
they were steaming at 1G-knot pace.
One by one as they passed the president
yacht ,aay saluted with twenty-one guns.
and the forts replied in kind. There was
much waving of small flags and handker-
chiefs. and the cheering seemed incessant.
The noisy blowing of ii hundred whistles
in the steam craft added to the noise.
About th slime heavy shower fell. but
he ma jority OF the spectators held tn their
posts until the last warship had disap-
peared on the horizon.
Capt. r. r. Insersoll. chief of staff to
Rear Admiral Evans. OH being inter-
viewed before the departure Of the fleet.
said that he had no special plans for the
passage of the ships through Magellan
strait. They will go through, however.
lc said as Il solid feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
THE PERFUME AND THE HAT.
Tho Remarkable Invention of Pn
risian Milliner.

To gather the essential odor Of q
flower and imprison 1t In a glass vial
has long been possible. but how to
distribute this perfume 30 that an at
mosphere OF delicate flowers clings to
the folds OF ones dresses and lingers
in the curls Of ores hair has been
moro difflcult. To scent one hand.
kerchief Is crude. The perfume lin.
gers fo- an hour and evaporates.
To hang sachet bags In ones ward
robe is not always successful. The
sachet powder Is apt to cast a totally
different fragrance in the breeze than
that Of tho flower from which II
takes Its name. It has remained for
q Partisan milliner to solve the prob
lem. This genius is stocking her
showroom with the most delicate flo-
raj toQues-tulle triumphs lightly
sewn over with velvet blossoms. The
purchaser who unpacks one Of these
creations from nest Of tissue paper
VIII discover tiny box IN the crown
OF the hat. On opening It a slender
vial with narrow tube from which
the contents may be dropped Is dis
closed. The contents prove to be
the altar Of the flower that adorns
the hat. The essential essence Is
dropped on the toque before going
out. one drop In the heart of one Of
the flowers being sufficient. The
narcissus toQue will bring an atmos-
phere Of Jersey gardens into a Lon
don drawing-room. The lily-of-the-
valley hat will fill the air with the
fresh perfume Oh early summer. The
honeysuckle toQue suffers from the
disadvantage that It may induce a
wandering beo to believe that 1t is
June.-Town and Country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
The Best Guaranty of Merit is open
Publicity.

Every bottle of DR.. Pierce's world
famed medicines leaving the great lab
Oratory ut Buffalo, n. y, has printed
upon its wrapper all the ingredients
entering into its composition. This
fact alone places DIR. Piercc's Family
Medicines in class by themselves.
They cannot be classed with patent or
secret medicines because they are nei-
ther. This is why so many unpreju-
diced physicians prescribe them and
recommend them to their patients.
They know what they are composed
Of and that the ingredients are those
endorsed by the most eminent medical
authorities. The further fact that nel-
ther DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
covery, the great stomach tonic, llVer
invig0rator, heart regulator and blood
purifier, nor his "FavoIite PrescriP
ton" for weak, Over-worked, brokeh-
down, nervous women, contains any
alcohol, also entities them to Il placa all
by themselves.
Many Years ago, DR.. Pierce discover.
ed that chemically pure glycerine' Oh
proper siren 9Th. is better solvent ana
preservative of the medicinal princl'
pies residing in our Indigenous or ma
tive, mediciI al plants than is alcohoi;
and, furthermore, that it pos. VAL
liable medicinal properties of its own
being demulcent, nutritive, antiseptlc'
and IA most efficient antiferment.
Neither Of the above medicines con
talns alcohol, or any harmful, habit
forming drug, as will be seen from y
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper They are safe to Use
and potent to cure.