davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
O { u b {.

SEMI {.
aortpfsIn, Colorado, S1.25 unb 81. 85
per gentner. Neue geras $500 u. So 90
per gentner.
gtpiebeln, nene teraniihe, So. 80 per
IG0 Hfnnb.
Epmaten, Gloriba $a.25 u. $3.50 per G
aorb Crate. Teras $l.50 II. $l.75 per
4 @prb Crate.
Robf, S1.75 u. 81 90 per 100 Bfunb.
g%lumenfphf, $500 Der Crate.
Gpargel, faIifDrnifrbe, $3.50 per Crate.
Bohnen, crime Teros, 40 u. so Cts per
diitc.
Rbaborber, 7c per 1tunb
Sellerie, SOC uno 81 90 per 9ht. Biinbel,
5000 per Crate.
Squaida. SO cts. per Bulbel.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
nlAMoNp ElAsHEs.

Curtis showed great head work In the
second game on Saturday. With one out
he caught a hard drive and then tossed
the ball to second base to catch a Tren-
ton runner who had dashed TO third be-
fore the ball was caught. A runner from
third also had run home Owens. how
ever, instead Of watching the ball stood
with his back 70 Curtis and watched the
home plate. The BAH thrown by Curtis
struck owens in the back and instead
OF Owens completing a double play and
retiring the side the ball rolled along the
ground and the run was scored that gave
Trenton a lead.
Marhefka was given the glad hand, and
he played the game for Trenton like a
fiend.
mike" Grady's right arm is in such
a swollen condition that he couldn't lift
his hand over his head before Saturdays
game yet he pluckily played behind the
bat
President Carpenter saw the games and
was much pleased with the large crowd.
Certainly no kick coming on the work
Of Umpires Nallin and Gochnauer on Sat
urday.
schuler. who banged out five hits for
dupont on Saturday. is a Wilmingtonian
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
PLAY OPENING GAMES
FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

The preliminary and first rounds OF
the Delaware State Tennis champion
ship were played here on Saturday at
ternoon. There was n large number
Of entries. and the opening was aus
picious. The summaries:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
II. NJ. Candy. Wilmington c. c.. de.
feated II. McC. Bangs. rs. 6-3.
H. W. Tnden. Germantown c. c., de.
feated A. L. Hoskins. Belmont c. c.,
by default.
r. L. James. Belmont c. c.. defeated
w p. Johnston. Wilmington c. c., 6-1,
6-1
Alexander d. 1'hayer, Philadelphia c
c.. defeated w. H. Wyatt, of Whining
ton. 6-l, 6-1.
Dean Mathey, Orange L. T. c.. de-
feated f. T. Cause. Wilmington c. c..
6-S. GA
p T. Wright, Wilmington c. c., de-
featel r. r. Pell. by default
L. s. oliver. Primos Tennis Club de-
feated Everett Townsend. Trenton c
c.. e-s 6-s.
H. Bartol Register, Merton c. c.. de.
feated r. ]. Crozier. Merton c.. c.. 6-l,
Go.
]. s Messler Trenton Country Club,
defeated Eugene DUPONT, Wilmington
c. c.. 81. G-s. s-3.
DR.. =. B. Hawk. Belmont c. c., de-
feated J. r. Carpenter. Germantown c.
c. 6-2. 60
II. KawasalSi, University OF Pennsyl
vania. defeated A. B. Taylor, Whining
ton c. c.. 6-1. 60.
Ewing stille. of Germantown c. c.,
defeated c. Stabler. OF Wilmington, by
default.
w. II. Trotter. Philadelphia c. c.,
defeated c. l. Cause. Wilmington c. c.,
Ga. 81. 6-s.
FIRST ROUND.
A. King Aitken. Trenton c. C.. de.
feated II. NJ Candy. Wilmington c. c.,
6-s, 4-6, 60.
II. NJ Tflden. Germantown c. c.. de-
feated r. L. James. Belmont c. c., Ca
Ca
L. S. Oliver. Primost Tennis Club
defeated p. T. Wright. Wilmington C
c.. 1-6. rs. default.
II b. Register. Merton c. c.. defeat.
cd J. S. Messler. Trenton c. c.. s-1
60.
DR.. p. r. Hawk. Belmont c. c.. de.
feated II. Kawasald, University oi
| Pennsylvania. 10. CO.
w. H. Trotter, Philadelphia c. G.
defeated Ewing Stille by default.
The Rev. ]. H. Kendall. of Prince.
ton, defeated w Morris Tilden. Phila'
delphla c. c.. GO. 6-2.
Semi-hnal and final rounds win be
gin at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
O'ROURKE SAYS
WE'LL CLIMB YET
Confident That VIII
minetOn Will Get Out Of
Sub.CelIar Soon

Manager O'Rourke Of the Whining
ton team has several little stunts up
his sleeve that is believed will help to
lift the Peaches" out Of the sub-cellar
before many moons are past and he
thinks it is safe bet that Whining
ton win finish the season higher than
last place,
While he is sorry to part with the
services Of First Baseman Pete Cas-
sldy, Mr.. O'Rourke is Of the opinion
that the deal with Baltimore. by which
the local club gets Hunter and Is re-
lievod of paying purchase money for
Mike" Lynch, will prove n good one
especially since Cassidy has intimated
several times recently that he will re-
tire from the diamond after the pres
ent season.
Roberts, the new pitcher, was re-
I leased on Saturday evening, and Man
ager O'Rourke is understood to bo
dickering with two or three good twirl-
ers Edmondson. Of the Baltimore team
who pitched a few games for Whining
ton. was in this city yesterday, hut
whether he has been signed again Is
not known.
Aside from strengthening the pitching
department il is said that Manager
O'Rourlke Is on the trail OF a good all
round player and hitter. who IL he can
be gotten will greatly bolster up tie
team.
II can be taken as the real article
that Manager ORourke is doing his
best TO give Wilmington a good team.
He cannot do IL in a day or two day.,
but he is confident IL can be done
before the season gets much older.
GIVE Manager O'Rourke a chance
said President Carpenter OF the Tri
State League while in Wilmington on
Saturday, "and he win give Wilmington
a team"
Well, here's 20 you. O'Rourke. and
we think the fans" will stick bb
you I'm trying TO get the Peaches" ou'
OF the sub-cellar.
Hunter, first baseman from Balti-
more. Joined the team on Saturday
might. He hammered out a two-baggor
for the orioles as a farewell tap on
Saturday.
The Wilmington Tri-State team went
70 Trenton this morning for two games
The locals viii return home on Vel
nesday to play a series OF games with
Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
MATINEE RACES ON THE
GEORGE II. HUBER TRACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July 18-Matinee races at
Huber Driving Park Saturday attracted
a large crowd. The first race was for
24O horses. There were four entries. This
race was won by George H. Huber's
Phyllis Direction, in two straight heats,
in 22s and 2.2s.
The second race. known as the Town
Race" was the Interesting feature Of the
afternoon. There has been considerable
rivalry between these horses. The entries
were BENJAMIN CampbelTs ben Tyson"
George Johnson's Delaware Boy" and
Irwin Dayett's MARY NJ" The first heat
was won by Mary NJ. without a break in
2.25 and also in 227 IL. Mr.. campbelrs
horse acted badly
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Mr.. STOECKLE GETS
PROMISING COLTS

Harry j. StoeclSle's fast mares Lucille
E. and Dorcas Moore have just foaled
two promising colts ut the Mccoy
stock farm near Kirkwood. The colts
are by Admiral Dewey 204 S-4. now
dead. and are expected to be fast.
Mr.. Stoeckle's mares are well bred.
Lucille e. 10, is by Espey Boy. 2.13 out
Of Black Bess. the dam of Milton S.
20S Ia. Dorcas Moore 9, is by Milton
S, out of Alice c.. by Stilson, 2.21 Ii.
Doracs AISore's matinee record is
222 IA. while the matinee mark Of
Lucille e. is 22S The race record of
Dorcas Moore is 2.25 Ia. The other
mare has no race mark.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
TRENTON TAKES
TWO FROM LOCALS
Tigers Move Into Sixth Place
as Reward For the
WaIIOp

The Peaches continued their losing
streak on Saturday by dropping two
games to Carney's Tigers. The first game
went to j and the second to A. BY
winning Trenton moved to sixth place in
the league race. Fielding by zollers and
Hartman featured the games
In the first game Trenton scored one in
the first on Cannells pass and errors by
Topham and Catlz Another was made
in the third on Cannelrs single and Muir
rays two-bagger. The third run was
scored In the fifth on Matthews single,
Cannells sacrifice and Hoey's single.
Wilmington scored it's run IN the third
on Topham's pass, stolen base and zol-
yers' single. Wilmington scored its first
run in the second game in the third inning
by Gleason hitting to left for two bases.
stealing third and scoring on Roberts in
field hit
This was the total Of the locals run
getting until the sixth. when Grady sin
gled to center, took third on Catizs sin.
gle and scored on Owens Texas Lacquer
to right owens took second on Gleason's s
base on balls and Cauz and Owens scored
on Millma.. two-bagger
Trenton started to gather some runs in
the fourth by Stem singing and taking
third on Moran's single and scoring on
Lanes single. Moran took third on
Lanes single and scored on a long fly
to center field.
In the fifth Marheflsa took second on
Millman's error and scored on McCarty's
single to center. In the sixth Hartman
bit to short left, took second on a sacri-
flee and scored on CannelPs single. Mat
tern went to second on Hoeys hit to
Owens and cannell and Mattern scored
on Millman's error
Tho eoorocs
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
TWO WlLMINGTONIANS
ON RIFLE TEAM

Delaware has two representatives on
tho American Rifle team. which won
the shoot in the Olympic games at
Binsley. England.7last week. They are
captain X. X. V. Casey and J. w. Hes
sian.
Captain Casey Is commander OF
Company c. Organized Militia Of Della
ware, and Is one of the most efficient
members of the organization
He is an employe Of the dupont
Powder Company. for which concern
he does duty throughout the country.
Mr. Hessian, although not a meme
Der of the state Militia. is connected
with the DUPONT Company Captain
Casey and MI Hesslan are expected to
return 20 this city the latter part Of
next week.
The detailed score stcws that Cap
tain Casey shot "a targets at 200 yards;
20. at 500 yards; 60. at e0oi 70. at 500;
81. at 900. and 50. at 1909 yards. His
total was 422. He was fourth among
the six men on the team.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
SIXTEEN QUALIFY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

At the Wilmington Country Club on
Saturday the following sixteen men
qualified for play in tie club champion
ship golf tourney, which Will be held
en- the links on next Saturday;
J. f. Smith VS.. J. J. Satterthwaite
z. ]. Dallett VS.. II. Pyla.
DR.. L. Smith VS.. j. S. Groves.
w II. Smith VS.. r. Wier.
+. deli. Janvier VS.. A. McGeorge.
w G. Jones. ST.. VS.. II. NJ. Taylor.
+. f. Mitchell VS.. ] p. Armstrong.
c. NJ. Steward VS.. w. G. Jones. Jr.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Hunoarisn Partridoes For state.

DOVER, July 1S-The Delaware Game
Protective Association contemplates the
distribution Of 100 pair OF Hungarian
partridges after the autumn hunting sea-
SON The Department Of Agriculture
recommends this particular bird as be-
ing extremely prolific and hardy, parti.
short but severe winters are experienced.
The partridges are twice the size OF the
Delaware Bob White. and have strength
enough TO work their way out Of big
SHOWS. The partridges can make their
living anywhere. but are partial to we'll
watered woodland.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
WITH THE SPORTSMEN

and two years ago was Captain Of the
Uniontown team in the p. o. NJ League
He may be given a tryout by Wilmington.
The fans" in right field bleachers saic
a few things to Hartley because Of his
criticisms of Curtis.
Hunter got a two-bagger in his last
game with Baltimore.
II there's a faster Tri-State outieldei
than zollers and Curtis. send them tC
Wilmington until we can look them over
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
North End Wins AGAIN.

North End defeated Orioles on Sot'
urday by the score OF 10 to ?. The
feature Of the game was the fast field
ing of North End and the pitching Of
Thompson for the North End.
R.H.E.
North End ..1222 2x-1o 1e ?
Orioles ..... 20 10000 Pa .
Batteries.-North End, Thompson
and Lyman; orioles. Farmer aad FL
lott
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
North Harrinaton Aeain Wins.

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, July 1s-In one Of
the most interesting games Of ball
played on the Harrington grounds this
year the North Harrington defeated
the South Harrington club by the
score of 5 TO .. The teams are playing
a series of games for the Champion
ship of the town. The North Harring-
ton has won the first two games. The
feature of Saturdays game was tie
all-around playing of North Harring-
ton and a catch Of a low drive by +.
Reese in left field. The third game
will be played on Friday for S50 a side.
BY winning the first two games play
ed the North Harrington reserve the
right Of being called the first team Of
Harrington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
ADAM GIANTS WIN
FROM KN0CKERI

The Adam Giants defeated the
Knockers Club yesterday in a game
full OF sensational PLAYS by a score OF
to T., The feature OF the game was
the catching of Young and the one
handed catch of Welsh Of a line drive.
which resulted in a hadly laceratod
hand. The Adam Giants would like
to receive challenges from any first
class team in the city playing Sunday
bali. Send challenges 10 James
Finan. 422 North Broome street.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
EDUCATIONAL
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

The largest and best equipped pre-
paratory school in the State with
courses of study fitting for either Col
lege or Business. Co o-educational. Six
teen teachers Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all Colleges ad-
Uniting pupils on a school record. FINE
NEW GYMNASIUM WITH SKILLED
INSTRUCTORS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. Classical, Literary, Latin Set
entific and Scientific Courses of Study.
High School, Grammar School, Pri-
mary and Kindergarten departments.
Transportation provided for children
of the lower grades. Terms reasonable
by reason of endowment. For illus
trated catalog. address
HerscheI A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
DRIVER THROWN
FROM SULKY
Richard Greenfield Suffers
Concession Of The Brain
In Matinee Race

Richard Greenfield, one of the best
known horsemen in the state, was bad
ly injured on Saturday while driving
the bay gelding Red Rock in the
fourth heat of the second race at Della
ware Horse Show. The bit in the
horses mouth broke and when Green
field tried to seize the check rein 10
stop the animal he was thrown be-
meath the horses feet.
Mr.. Greenfield had climbed out over
the horses back and his grasping OF
tho rein caused the horse to veer to
the left, tossing Greenfield to the track.
DR.. George w. Quinn attended the
injured man, who was carried from the
track and removed to his home 1t
was found that he suffered a concus-
sion of the brain. and the shock to his
spine also caused a arrangement and
slight paralysis of some Of the internal
organs. DR.. Quinn this morning stated
that he expects Mr. Greenfield to be
all right in few days.
The accident greatly marred
he racing of the afternoon. The best
event on the afternoons card brought
out Little Lady and Essex Maid, the
ANAAAADA NAAiAAthb AloiblAg III 6lIdlBiL
heats. The summary;
First Event.
B. Groenheld's blk. g. Knox ......1 1
G. c. Hutton's b. g. Alfred T. ......2 3
S. f. Jackson's or g. Fleet .....4 [.
Fred Baldts BIZ. m. Betsy Ross...3 4
Time. 2.31, 2.52.
Second Event.
l. w. Swede's b. g Wood ....331
Harry Sparls's b. m. Lady May 2 3 .
A. II Worrilow's b. m. Queen
ROCK Observation-Disclosures. 2 3
Time. 2.SO IA, 2.S4 S-4, 2.2s ga.
Third Event.
Brookdale FARMS b. m Little Lady1 /
Garden FARMS b. m. Essex Maid. 2 9
Time, 2.21, 2.19.
Fourth Event.
Benjamin Dickey's b. e. Ben D.. . /
B. G. Grommon's b. e. Trawilla. . / 1
j. Malatesta's blk IN. Lottie Ma 4 .
DR. W.'P. Millor's b. m. Topsy Van4 8
II. NJ. Stanford's b. e. Bell Orator. 5 5 :
Time. 2.2O, 2.21 1-2, 2.23.
Fifth Event.
II. NJ. Stanford's b. m. Asterest. 2 /
]. G. Hartmann's b. g. Westley. Jr1 2 .
A. II. Worrilowors b. m. Queen
esther -...,. ....................3 S
Time, 2.22 "a, 2.23. 2.25.
Sixth Event.
Or. IT, G. BuclImaster's Lady Jane. ? .
c. II. Diggans's ch. m. Wild Cecili 3 .
Time. 2.31. 22S
Seventh Event.
w II. Hollett's b. m. Midget. ....14
Concordville FARMS b. g. Delight
tul Chimes ...................2 I 8
James Gillespie's b. m Mollie o. g . 2
Feter Orths g. e. Rock .........4 4
r. Grcenfold's b. e. Don L. ......5 :
James NJ Brannon's br. g. Reno BIG 6 G
w Jacks b. h. Gotherd ...a77 7
Time. 2.S7 IA, 2.s4 s-4..2.S4 "a.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Nevv castle Defeated South Side.

In a game at New Castle on Saturday
South side OF this city, was defeated by
New Castle. TO o. McGrory for New
Castle, had Is strllSeouts. The score:
R.HE.
south Side ..... ....ooOOOOoOO-O ? 2
New Castle A. A. ..OOOO22O "A ]
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Dover Defeated Freser;os

DOVER, July l3.-In a one-sided game
Dover defeated Frederica le to s. Score:
RHE.
Dover 80. =. ........t126O12ox-1sl l6 s
Frederica.. ...... .OOO0SO0Os-6 Q 3
Evening journal., 1908-07-13

Wilmington at Trenton.
Lancaster at Reading.
Williarnsport at Harri sburg.
Altoona at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13

OSHcddlc tut OQdN
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
National League.
YesterdavTs Came.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago, 0.
Boston, A; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Schedule For To- day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington ....... ...........O 4 0 3 o.
Trenton .-....-. ........ ......u v U 1 ~
Two-base hits, Hartmann, Gleason,
Catiz. Nillman; sacrifice hit, Mattern;
stolen base, Gleason; double play, Hart
mann. unassised; left on bases Whining
ton, 6; Trenton. Z; first base on balls
or Roberts, a. Mattern. 4; struck out
by Roberts. 3: Mattern. 1; time, L2o um-
pires, Nallln and Gochmaun.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
At HaIf Prlce

2S pairs of mems Boyden
S5 and SC shoes at $3.50 and
So; 10 pairs of boys Dugan
& Hudson $500 and $3.50
shoes at S1.5O and S1.75;
6s pairs little boys Dugan
& Hudson's $500, S2.L0 and
$500 shoes at s1.0O, S1.25
and S1.50. Small lots and
broken sizes make the price,
but your size may be the
very one left One-quarter
off all other tan and low
shoes. Good shoes at the
price of cheap ones. New
styles today in $3.50 suits.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
sth and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Middletown Defeated Smyrna,

MIDDLETOwN. July 13.-Middietowr
had no trouble defeating Smyrna by the
score Of 3 to 2. The score;
RH.E.
Middletown 80. ....o2sO2O1O1-s ;
Smyrna .... 80. ..01OOOOOOl-2 0
Evening journal., 1908-07-13

Two-base hit Murray; sacrifice hits
Curtis. Cannell; stolen bases, Zoners. Top
ham, Cannell, Hartmann; left on bases,
Wilmington. G; Trenton, g. first base on
balls; or Topham l. Matthews. 1: struck
out by Topham. 2; time, 1885, umpire.
Nallin and Gochmaun
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Schedule for Today

Yesterdays Games.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
American League.
Yaaferday,s Co..
Schedule For Tod

No games played yesterday
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17

90 st,rclS Al me. Fortunately for US
both he struck wildly in his anger ana
I caught the blow on my arm.
aYou liar.' he shouted on Sou
ilar.~ an1 ia rage tnat snooK MIN
from bead to foot he rushed from the
room and slammed the door.
] was sick at heart as stood staring
after him to think that matters had
come TO such a pass between Vincent
and myself. Although no man can
hear himself called liar, even by
his best friend, without resenting It,
still. when the first flash Of my wrath
had passed, forgave him for it, for
knew that the heat of his passion
would permit no satisfaction but vio-
lence. and, of course, If he really cared
for the woman, the words | had used
we're about the most insulting possible.
However. had done what seemed to
be my duty, and ! only reproached my
self bitterly for not having told him
of the secretary's marriage before his
unhappy infatuation had gained such
Roadway. But he had disarmed my
first suspicious and ! had never
dreamed that anything so serious was
on foot. That was restless Hight fol
me and ii was dawn before ] fell into
light sleep,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-06-17
Shoulder Trimming.

: Some of the new afternoon dresses
are inished, with bands of embroidery
that meet in the back in point at the
line of the neck and extend over the
shoulders, where they are loosely
caught in the front and allowed to
hang almost to the knees. These are
usually made of filet net heavily en-
broidered in gold or silver, or both,
and they add very festive touch to a
costume otherwise devoid of trim
ming.
The idea is new and shows signs
of being much elaborated as timS goes
on, for there is no end to the ma
terials that might be used for the pur-
pose: lace, chiffon, net, soft linen,
tulle-what might net be employedi