davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

Warren and Academy are now tied for
first place.
Five out of six from Warren Is going
some.
The Warren and Academy play their
last series the 18th which will practically
decide the championship.
The last game was hard one for War
ren TO lose. After cutting down a lead Of
forty pins from the eighth frame they
lost by two pins
To win the last game Champion Green
had to make two strikes. He male the
FIRST with a thin 1-3 nit but the second.
which looked to be a perfect hit left the
ten pin standing Well ile air is san blue
at the Academy
Although Huxley made 1856 the first
game he could not hit the head pin righr.
and after poor start the second game
nc gave way to Booker.
Day and Green made strong finishes the
last game.
Pancoast Rolph and Bolen did the best
work for Academy Bolsn's 30 practically
winning tho last game
Alsover filled with pins on a spare In
the ninth frame. It was tough luck for
Ray. as seven pins would have won the
game.
Lawson led the Warren with 54s.
Pennington couldn't get his dolbe curve
working and therefore only succeeded in
getting Al Hard luck, Pete.
Mcfarland fell below his average last
night. He and Riley were the 800 bowlers
for Eureka.
/ J. schaback seems TO be a find for the
/ Crescent team. He rolled sos
captain Bill" rolled a fine game for
/ Good Times. He only missed the 600 ozark
two pins
I Lyons started with 22o and was Atlas
/ high bowler with 562
Taylor led the league with 6i3. Grip"
has been rolling a strong game for some
time.
French just reached the 400 mark. and
Pusey missed it by one pin. More hard
] luck.
Next week the Warren-Good Times and
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

of the deliberations Of that body. The
report was accepted and ordered filed.
Secretary McGovern, acting with the
ira ie and commerce committee, was
instructed TO request the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroa
Companies to prepare for the board a
booklet advertising the advantages of
Wilmington as a business center. il
was pointed out that the companies had
prepared such pamphlets for the busi-
ness men of New jersey and of Ha-
wanna, and It was the opinion Of sew
eral members that the railroa s would
do as much for Wilmington If askel
In reporting that the SD cial commit.
tee having in charge the subject of a
better supply Of water for the city. A.
S. Reed said the commit had felt
that it could report only progress on
the subject at this time as 'the people
are Ia airing a great deal about The
water question just now. We thought
the Board of Trade should keep out
Of the matter for while" Mr. Reed
said the committee would submit a re-
port later
MEMBERSHIP NOW 1885,
The board membership was increased
10 7S6 by the election Of the following
members: Girard Pharmaceutical Com
pany. S.lak and Hoffman, e. NJ.
Schwartz and Company, b. Frank
Brinton. II. p. Potter. Charles e. VIII
lams Bamberger and Robbins and the
Rev. John NJ Arters. pastor of Ep-
worth M. e. Church.
Thomas S. Dougherty, for the trade
and commerce committee, reported that
the committee was hopeful of an early
restoration of the former city trolley
service. Mr.. Dougherty said the COM
mittee, having faith in S. s. Hof. gem
eral superintendent Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company. had referred
the subject to Mr.. Hoff who had in
formed the committee that the COM
pany hoped to operate its cars on tho
old schedule in a short time. Mr.. Hom
himself. assured the board that the
company would give the city better
trolley service as soon as there Is q
suspicion Of prosperity" here. Mr
Maclean, president OF the board
thought that while the people Of the
city were waiting fo- the improves
service they should acQuaint them
selves with the trolley schedule as they
acquaint themselves with the railroad
schedule. mo person can get troll
ley car at any point sust at the Sec
ond he wants IT," Mr.. Maclean said.
The house and social committee an
nounced that It would report of tho
recent annual banquet of the board al
the next meeting. Brief complimentar,
remarks on the subject were made by
several members OF the board. and n,
thanks of the board as individuals wa.
extended TO the board as a body foi
the entertainment provided on the oc.
casion.
Mr.. McGovern. the board secretary
reported having learned that the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company {.
not allowing travellers the stop-ovei
! privilege at Wilmington. The Pennsyl.
y=aia Railroad Company grants tn,
! privilege The trade and commorc,
committee win act with SIR McGoveri
in an effort to have he b. and o
Railroad Company give the city the
privilege.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
All Plavers at Partv.

Mem hers Of the Parkside baseball
Club gave a surprise party at the home
of Fred Lewis on Tuesday evening in
honor Of his birthday. Among those
present were Misses Mae Mccall, Laura
Freedman, Ella Van eerg, Elsie Pugh,
Evelyn Jones. Mary Cox, Mamie Hes
sion, Tl,zSbetn Devine, Sarah Mason.
Maud Dugan, fannie Whitesel. Nellie
Graham, Ethel Hinder, Beneta Lewis,
Alma lewis. Erma Butler, Harriet
Freesc. Agnes Hampel Myrtle Weed
man, Mrs. Suingfellow. Messrs. Fred
Lewis, Harry Kalmbacher, Curtls Reed
er. Lorenzo Brittingham, Levin fyyior,
Horace Oat, Resell Smith, FT,der.cl,
smith, John Worth. Charles Sout. Will
liam Cochran, Irwin Devinney Duane
Cohee, Arnold Krauss. Alexander Brown
MIR. SiripgfellcN AIr. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

money 60 appropriate sor the improve
ments Of the waterways carrying the
commerce. These appropriations Will
be made next year. ami as It IS the de-
sire of the board that the Christiana
river be further improved, the inform-
alton win be furnished Major Flagler
at an early date.
A publicity. ond a building and real
estate committee were added TO the
list Of committees. The committee
men viii be announced by Presi ent
Maclean later The board also adopted
an amendment 10 its bylaws providing
for payment Of dues by new members
within thirty days afte; their election
1t IS the intention to furnish members
of the board with membership cards
next month
Thomas II. Savery. William ID. Null
lin, Ireene DUPONT. Thomas r. Bayard
and George W. Sparks. who represent
ca the board at the recent annual
meeting of the National Board OF
Trade, submitted an interesting report
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

5rownson Won From Lancaster.
RrowHson third basketball team de-
feated the LSncaster A. c. last night
by the score Of 65 to II. Brownson
played a fine passing game.
An Iowa man has invented a machine
for parafhning butter tubs and boxes.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
Laneaster pefeated DeIaMare.

LANCASI ER March 6.-Mnlersville
State Normal defeated Delaware state
College yesterday ey the score Of %
to > Lineup
MillersN ille Delaware.
Myers ....... forward. ....... Eagner
IA elder ...... forward. ........ t,obn
Helm ...... centre. ...... Elast
Zehmer .. guard. ...... Boane
Cocco ......... guard . McGarvey
Ccais from nelc Myers, q krciler,
Helm, z; Zehner. Robin. ?; El'ason, 5;
McGarvey, 2. Goals from fouls-Robin.
e. Mayors 9. Referee-Straughn Time
keeper-Hess.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
BOWLING NOTES.

Totals ;. -. -. ........ S8 $50 si7 2lc6
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
SPORTING
ACADEMY TOOK
TWOFROM WARREN

The Warren and Academy games in the
Academy League drew another large
crowd Of spectators last night. The Acad-
emy won two Of the three games and
the teams are now tied for first place.
Warren won the first game by good
rolling but fell down bad the second
game and Academy easily won s Third
game was hard fought from bee an,ng 10
end. the Academy winning by TWO pins.
Crescent won three games from Eureka,
Good Times took three from Franklin
College, and All Wilmington won two
from Atlas. The scores
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
SHERIFF SEIzES
FOUR HOTELS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. March 6-Slnce the new
local option law went N force in Sus-
sex and Kent counties, the sheriff has
on his hands several hotels that were
once prosperous and noted as money
makers. The sheriff has advertised
the following to be sold.
Bayard House and contents, Dover.
Harrington House, Harrington.
Capitol Hotel, Dover
Smyrna House, Smyrna
These are all in Kent county. Hotels
in other counties, it is said, have failed
because of the local option law.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
Master Of New Roat.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. March 6-Captain
Card McGee has been selected as
master Of the large gasoline freight
hoat "Ritchie." built and owned by
Captain Wilson Vinyard, of Milford.
II is the largest boat Of this type ever
constructed and win be used TO carry
freight between this town and nearby
markets.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
FLAGLER AFTER
PORT STATISTICS
AXIS Board Of Trade to Give
Him Info ma ion Tor Use
Of Government

Major C. NJ Flagler, United States
engineer in charge of the local dis
trict. sent a communication TO the
Board Of Trade last night asking In
formation concerning the value Of inns
ports and exports at points affected
by improvements made or in progr IS
upon the waterways Of the district Tie
information IS desired by the govern
ment that st may know how much
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
BALTIMORE TEAM
AT COUNTRY RINK

Tomorrow night the B. & o. polo
team Of Baltimore will play the Springs
team at the Country Rink, and ii is
thought the contest win be close, as
the teams are evenly matched. The
Country boys are to play all the Bal
timore teams in succession. Tonight the
Hill Tops will play the Phoenix Of
Eleventh Street Rink at the Springs.
Miss Madolin Z Manlove has been
very in with tonsilitis and grip.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
ATLAs

Totals ..... ..... .... .... 75s 7sl $50 2ael
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

the Academy Franklin College games win
be postponed as a majority Of the bowlers
VIII be in Rochester
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
DebevOiSe BraSSiere-.The Most
Perfect Bust Supporter

and close fitting Corset Cover in
one garment, closed in front and
open in the back.
Style No. 1909-Made of ex-
ira fine batiste edged with a spe-
clal pattern of valenciennes lace
and two rows of beading, hand
run with number one baby rib
bon and two rows of insertion.
One row Of lace insertion is set
IN the two front panels as shown
in the illustration, the effect
being very pretty.
Sizes - to As inches bust meas
ure, white only, $1.75 each.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
Ladies' Out Size Hose

We have added to Hosiery stock special
quality Of fine Gauze Lise Hose, for ladies who
wish high grade Hose, extra large in the leg
This number is an especial value at the price, and
will be carried in our stock at all times
Black only, all sizes; price .............. 85c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
Buy Your
Straw Hat Now

Over 1000 Straw Hats from
which to choose the one Won
look best in.
Prices always lowest con-
sidering quality.
Mems fine yacht Hats in split braids.
81 to 81. Mems fine soft Straws in
Milan and Mackinaw braids, So to 50.
Panama Hats, So and $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
A Makers Stock of Back Combs
Priced at Less Than Half

purchase of surplus stock mounted Rao
Combs consisting of several hundred pieces leading manufa
turer They in shell AMBER ountngs of the newest
and most artistic designs with new and popular
lapls luzul jade, amethyst topaz various Others
w. 'oo anu Pl'oo values; cholce
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01
Millinery Flowers


an inexpensive Summer Hat in
OF punches of flowers select
Your choice and2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-01

A lot of new washable PetticOats
came in the other day. They're attrac-
tive, neat styles, mostly tailor made
effects Materials are chambrays and
ginghams. Some plain, some fancy.
embroidery trimmings are a feature on
quite a number They're made extra
full and are beautifully finished.
Prices .75c to S2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Fishernen's Supplies

Kingfisher Black Waterproof
Lines. Special for Friday and
Saturday. % yards for. ..... .33c
Double Smell Hooks. Special.
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1212c
Enameled Wood Minnows.
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .4ac
Patent Wire Folding Crab
Traps. each. soc
Aluminium Leader Boxes. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
PARIS Is PLEASED.
Official Circles Delighted With Lon
don's Treatment of Fallieres.

PARIS. May 29.-The splendid recep-
ton accorded President Fallieres in Eng
land has created intense satisfaction in
oHclal circles in France. and II is re-
garded as the browning proof Of the wis.,
dom OF the policy inaugurated when
france and Great Britain liquidated their
olHerences and shook hands in 1904 New
eTtneless. no official announcement is
given 10 the talk of experimenting the
existing entente between the two coun-
tries with formal alliance The foreign
once takes the position that It is useless
10 attempt to discount the future IAN al
lance in spirit II not In letter already
exists, an official Of the foreign office
SAID Today. and we are content for the
moment to allow the entente to develop
along natural lines unha mpered by formal
phrases or conditions"
Al the same time. the apparent posi-
bility OF closer relations not only between
Great Britain sHld France, but between
France, Great Britain and Russia is dis
tinctly envisaged The forthcoming visits
of King Edward and President Fallieres
TO Emperor Nicholas in St Petersburg are
expected to clnch the bonds between the
three countries and perhaps lead to the
formation Of new '*riple alliance for
the preservation Of the peace of Europe
A movement for such a combination is
being actively promoted on both sides of
the channel its partisans claiming that
1t would completely checkmate Germany
and. in conjunction with the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance. be made the political ar
bitter of both hemispheres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Edwin W. Davis. part lot 25. square
nc. s1n Same tn Commodore Il. Mel

Edwin w Davis part lot %. square
rs: $40 Same to commodore r. Mel
ton, part same lot: SO
PETWORTH-Comm P. Melton ct
ux. to John G. Toepper. part lot %.
square IS: $40.
MOUNT AIRY AND FILL VACANCY
Edith s. Black ct vir William II. to
Edward l.. Hillyer part: $40. Edward
T. Hillver conveys same property TO
Edward ]. Stellwagen, $40
1909 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH,
WEST-David B. Murdock to Rachel
az. Clarke lot 81. square lso: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-H n bergmann.
trustee. to Bessie A. Macintosh. lots
IS to Al: so.
ALLEY BETWEEN Q AND K. Isl md
I'D STREETS. NORTHW ESI-Edwln
n Wilson et ux to Warren r. Bren-
izer part original lots and >, square
So: $40.
1,,6 II STREET NORTHWEST-Cha
F. BENJAMIN. trustee, 70 nooeil -Nieh'
iot - square 100; $500.
1921 14TH STREET Noh n " EoI-
washin1,on Loan and Trust Company.
trustee IN John NJ. Davis. part origi-
nal lot IL square 2i1: $1,000 john NJ.
Davis ct ux. conveys Same p'oiei's -
Isobel H Lehman: No. >,,,
ELEVENTH AND q STREETS NORTH
EAST-Elisha r. Brown CT ux- 10 Her
man r Howenstein, original lot u ana
part original lot IL. square $50: Slu
1874 GOTH STREET HORIhWESI
Frank A. Miller to Aquiiia n ieahie.
lot "a square 81. $40
colo HEIGHTS-Robert J. Cnat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEST WOODBRIDGE AND GREEN
vALE-Glenn Z. Hnsted ct ux to Hen
ry A. VieGl. one half interest in lot %.
square 1888. and part Of Greenvale:
$40. Henry A. Vieth ct ux to Glenn
f. Hustled. half interest part lot 6,
CRANKY, and lot IL. square 4341, West
Woodbridge; $40.
ADDITION TO CON-
GRESS HEIGHTs-Henry c. Long
necker ct ux. to Noah l.. Simmons, lot
;, block I: $40.
SENATE HEIGHTS-Thomas H. Pick
ford ct ux. to Elmer E. Inlay, north
half lot 4. block .; SO
V STREET NORTHWEST between 13th
and 14th streets. and Q street north
west between LIST and Sd streets-Ed-
win L. Wilson ct ux. to David B. Muir
dock. part lots IL and 81. square a35
and part original lots and 4, square
SOL $40.
SEVENTH AND Q STREETS NORTH
WEST-Andrew j. Clunie ct ux. to F.
A. Bridsford and Burrell G. White,
trustees. lot 1874, square AS; $40 II
A. Bridgford ct al. trustees. convey
same property to James Murray: S1D
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Agnes N. Davis
ct ux. to w. Charles Heitmuller, lots
II and IL. block 16; SO
BROOKLAND AND SOUTH BROOK
LAND-IIolland Marley to Mollie +
Bentz. part block - Brookland. and
part block ). South Brookland $40.
BARRY FARM-Charles l.. Eaton ct nv
to Walter Dyer. part lot y. section s:
$40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Thomas WaIker
ct ux. to Isaiah H. Bell, east half Of
lot .. block II: $40.
CENTRAL HEIGHTS-Marie V. Gehr,ng
to Daniel c. Lear. lot g. block 8; $40
DOBBINS ADDITION-James Martin o.
ux. TO Patrick and Susan H. No
Carthy. lot ST. block IS; $40
AND VAN NESS
STREETS NORTHWESTERN a
Staples to Cecilia B. keinner lot /
square 1871: $40.
ii STREET NORTHWESTERN r
Burns to Annie c. Burns. lot 1873
square 623: $40.
SHERIFF ROAD-Henry H. Lowrie ct
ux. to Eugene T. Broadus, lot on said
road; SO
PETWORTH-Alice G. Holmead ct al. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
GROUND IS BROKEN
Bethlehem Chapel Ceremonies
Held in Cathedral Close.
GREAT THRONG ASSEMBLIES
Gen. Wilson Turns First Spadeful Of
Earth.
SERMON BY CHAPLAIN PIERCE
Professional of Choir and Clergy
and Marine Band in Vestments
Encircles Grounds.
SERMON BY CHAPLAIN PIERC

With impressive ceremonies and in
the presence of clergymen from nearly
every Episcopal church in the city. the
second great step toward fulfillment of
the Washington Cathedral project was
taken yesterday afternoon. when the
ground was formally broken for the
building of the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Holy Nativity. a memorial to the late
Bishop of Washington, Henry Yates Sat
terlee.
A great throng f1ocked to Mount ST.
Adams yesterday afternoon to witness
the open-air exercises and TO take part in
the foundation builders services. Several
thousand people spread out through the
grove of oaks which marks the site where
the completed cathedral will rear its great
tower and scattered about on the broad
LEVIN between the gateway TO the grounds
and the Cathedral School for Girls.
Assembly Joins in Professional.
At o'clock. when the first strains of
the professional hymn were heard. the
crowd formed in procession and followed
the long column of choristers and clergy
men, headed by a golden cross. as it
wound through the streets. Coming
through the gate of the church, affection
ately called THE Little Sanctuary the
procession marched from the west along
the line of the north wall of the cathedral
to the spot where the Bethlehem Chapel
will be built.
During the march the choir. composed
Of over $50 boys and men, sang the pro-
cessional hymn. Jerusalem. the Golden
several times. The martial setting was ac-
centuated by the accompaniment of the
Marine Band, which also marched in the
line.
The walls for the projected cathedral
were outlined by ropes. Various portions
of the proposed great building were indi-
Gated by painted designs.
The choir marched around the founda-
ton stone. made of a block of granite
from the Holy Land. and laid with great
pomp last September in the presence of
25GN people. The choir halted at the
east end OF the cathedral site. where the
arching oaks form a natural chancel. The
choir sang three StanZaS of one of the
stirring military-like professionals of the
Episcopal hymn book. \ few sentences
of ritual were spoken.
Gen. Wilson Turns Earth.
Gen John NJ. Wilson. lisa, one of the
trustees Of the cathedral foundation, and
a member of the Cathedral Chapter then
stepped into the open space which had been
marked for the formal ground breaking,
and said:
1.-The second great step in the building
of the greatest cathedral of America Is
about to be taken. 1t is a most fitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

sively set forth by the ceremony you have
witnessed. We are here to break ground
for the Bethlehem Chapel. an enterprise
SO near the heart of Bishop Satterlee."
Committees Are Praised.
DR.. Mckim complmented the commit
tees who undertook the work Of securing
subscriptions for the Bethlehem Chapel.
and reminded his hearers that 1T was
Bishop Satterlee's own idea to have the
chapel a memorial-not thinking it would
ever be built as memorial to himself
He also informed his hearers of an in
teresting fact in connection with the ma
terial of the chapel.
Its foundation stones came from the
fields Of Bethlehem. and it will stand,
through the sculptural scenes on its rich
ly carved reredos and rood screen. as
the embodiment for all times of that con-
ner stone of Christian doctrine. the incar-
nation of our Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ by the Virgin Mary"
DR.. Mckim set forth many o. Bishop
Satterlee's wishes and plans In connec-
ton with the building, one of them that
ascend every noon. when the workmen
cease laborng, for the safety of the men
who were building this great edif1ce OF
God
Services Are Ended.
After an offering had been taken. Bishop
Paret pronounced benediction. The choir
marched back to the Little Sanctuary
singing Grown Him With Many Crowns.
The Bethlehem Chapel will be an inte-
grail and important part of the cathedral.
1t will be a portion of the crypt directly
under the altar of the cathedral and Is
the foundation of the sanctuary. AS such
It is properly the first part of the ca
thedral to he built.
Iaf1 l,x,p oh Gat
terlee on the feasts of St. Michael and All
Angels. in 1907. Is the first stone of the
wall which will form the rear wall of the
Bethlehem Chapel and the substructure
of the cathedral altar.
The chapel will be of Norman archi-
lecture. 1t is small part of the entire
cathedral but will cost $4,000 to build
II was announced Yesterday by DIR. Nc
Kim that. owing to the efforts of the par
ishes of Washington. $:S0,S7O in money
had been collected, and a piece of land.
valued at between $1,000 and $1,000. had
been donated, SO that the entire amount
is assured.
Clergymen Present.
Among the clergy participating in the
exercises were:
Right Rev William Paret Bishop of
Maryland Rev Alfred c. Harding ST.
Pauls Church: Rev Randolph Mckim.
Church of the Epiphany: Rev. William
De Vries. St. Marks Church: Rev. Thom-
as ]. Packard. Christ Church. Rockville
Md; Rev. J. D. Thomas, board of mis-
sions: Rev. George II. McGrew, Grace