davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Mssoversd. PARTY.

A masquerade party was given by Mrs.
Jay W. Burns and Miss Bessie e. Burns
at their home. No. III West Second
street. Those present were Misses Nellie
Leahy. Annie OToole, Catherine Loush-
rey Emma Treml, Bessie McAllstcr.
Florence Baynard. Margaret Joughrey,
Mary Morrison, Lena Treml. Lorraine
Brinton. Bessie +. Burns, John MacGin-
mes. Millard c. Taylor. Harvey h. Vernon,
Leslie Mcclure. Charles Ingram. Edwin
c. Dillon, Thomas Hughes. Amos Manger.
Willard Mcclure. Alfred Adalr, Harry
Blest Ray Phillips. Lester Burns. Harry
wilkins, jay W Burns. Thomas Connolly,
Frank Plnkerton. Mr. and Mrs Isaa,
Mcclure and daughter Edythc. Mr and
Mrs H. A. Burns and daughter Elolse
Miss Elsie Troml
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
nsm oorats Addrena Aebrsws.

l.. Irving Handy. John G. Gray ana
willard S. Meredith spoke at the meet
ing Of the Hebrew Bryan and herh
club. 10 the Lyric Theatre, yesterday
afternoon.
The Democratic voters assistants anu
election officers viii hold short ses-
sion az the Eighth Ward Bryan ana
Kern Club. this evening
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
confirma clnss al dookns.in

Bishop John J. Monaghan confirmed a
class at ST. Johns Church. Hockessin
yesterday afternoon. A delegation OF
the Ancient order Of IIibernians es-
corted the bishop from the trolley sta
tion 10 the church. on November n
Bishop Monaghan viii confirm a large
class in ST. Paul's Church, this city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
LETTER DIVULGED
MARRIAGE SECRET

MILFORD. Nov with Miss Doro-
thy Burns teaching school and Arthur
]. Webb doing his regular work and
living at home. no one had the least
suspician that they were married until
some one found letter addressed to
My Dear Wife, and on Saturday both
confessed. The young couple drove to
Harrington on tho evening of August
and were married by Rev. r. IA.
Adams at the Methodist parsonage.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
81 Amid Won-

At Rockford tower on Saturday the
St. AIMS football team defeated the
strong st. Hedwig's Cadets team By
the score Of to in ono Of the best
games Of the season. The feature was
the line plunging OF fullback Connor
for ST. AIMS. Next Saturday st. AIMS
play the Lincoln ID, on the latter's
grounds
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
B. & 0. PASSENGERS
TO GET RETURNS

To inform their passengers of the re-
suit Of the election tomorrow the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad Company has
made arrangements 20 announce the re-
turns on all through trains after ~
m At stations the conductors will be
given a general outline OF the returns
'.-- viii be announced on the
trains
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Nurses al a Party.

Mrs ollie Wilkinson. OF No. 1908 Kirk
wood street entertained a company OF
Homeopathic Hospital nurses on Thurs
day evening Miss Minnie Hickman was
the chaperon. The party included the
Misses Beatrice Thompson Amy Allen.
Reba Cam. Esther Hansten. Gertrude
Ludwig Marguerite Morgan. Lydia Rob-
inson. Gwendolin Tardon. Mrs. Pyle.
Mrs Kelly and niece, and Mrs. George
Kelly.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
MISCREANTS TEAR DOWN
TAFT AND SHERMAN BANNER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 2-Some
miscreants on Saturday night tore down
the Republican banner suspended in
front Of the Taft and sherman League
The BRYAN and Kern Club memters are
working with the Republicans 10 ascer-
tain the names Of the guilty persons and
will assist the Republicans in punishing
them.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Tome Institute Loaos.

ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 2.-High School
football eleven. Of Pottstown. defeat
ed Tome Institute team is 10 o. The
visitors outweighed their opponents and
also outplayed them at most every point
Of the first half of the game.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
HaIIowe,en Partr at sprlnas.

The High School Alumnae Associa-
tion gave Halloween party in
Brandywine Springs Rink on Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Euehrs and Dance.

A euchre and dance will &c given by
the st. Benedict Beneficial Society on
Thursday evening. November 10.
Dancing will start az $50 IN school
hall at Tenth and Monroe. Card play
ing Will begin at S.15 o'clock in the
baacmcnt Of the church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
ProhibItionlsts 10 Meet.

bition League will be held in head
quarters in the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. at s o'clock tonight
A good attendance is requested.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
MoI,,s.a MIN For Sussex.

LINCOLN CITY. Nov. "A molassos
mill has been opened here. and many
farmers, who raised sugar cane as an
experiment last summer, are bringing
big crops 20 the mill.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Mr.. Taylor Resians Postnastership.

William Franklin Taylor. has resign
ed the postmastership at Hockessin. He
is a Republican candidate for Levy
Court. and expects to be elected. There
are three candidates for the vacant
postmastership.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Hillsa w. c. 7. U. Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of Hilles w. c.
T. L. will be held at the home OF Mrs
Thomas Letimer. 1900 Delaware ave,
on Tuesday afternoon. at 2.9O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

Evelyn Hoskings and the Messrs. Ray
mond Hopes. Draper Brown. Ferdinand
speer. Frank Baldwin. william Rey-
nolds, Harmer Riie. Gilbert Pyle, Fred
erick kurtz and Howard Collins.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
THE AVENUE

It is good bill in many re-
spects which Lessee Mackey has pro-
vided for the new Avenue Theatre this
week. Chief upon the bill is the Grif-
fifth Thelma Company, featuring
Thelma the handcuff queen who dur
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

ing her engagement will defy any po-
liceman or other officer to produce a
pair Of handouts or similar articles
which will hold her. Other features
on the bill will include the Coltons, in
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
CHILD's BOX COAT.
Paris Pansm No. 1851
All Seams Allowed

This simple little ail-cover coat T. Dc
volopec ~ tan-coiored Venetian cloth
with trimmings Of black soutache braie
and black satin-covered buttons. Thf
model hangs straight from the shoulders
tho side seams being slit up siightly.An
the stitching 10 done with black silk
and the full sleeves are gathered into
the nrmhole and wristbands. The patch
pockets are slightly pointed At the loves
edge. and are set well toward the front
Tho model Is ar excellent one for tbs
every-dAy coat made up In dark blue
or black frleze cloth, lined with . bril-
iiant-colored silk or satin. The pattern
Ia ,n 5 sizsF, Il to years. Tor child
OF years the coat requires IN yards os
material n inches wide. ~ yards se
Inches wide. IL yards ~ inches wioo. or
IRi yards "a inches wide; yard OF brsi6.
Price OF pattern. 10 cent?.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
: Late Trains Eleotion Nioht

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Novem-
Der 4. Leave Philadelphia Broad
Street Station. 100 a. m. for Whining
ton and intermediate stations
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Men,s Leaaue MeetInn.

The Mems League OF First Presbyterian
Church will meet IN the Church this even
ing A large attendance is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
New Rules for Conducting Business
End of Big Games.

CINCINNATI, September 22.-In order
to facilitate arrangements for the worlds
championship series of base ball games
the national base ball commission has an
nounced an additional detailed rule to
govern the contests follows:
Rule 1S-In order to facilitate the ar
the worlds series the national commits
sion will furnish to the contesting clubs
all of the general admission tickets, con-
sisting of two sets each game, one set
to be at the rate of 81 admission and
the other for the rate of $1.JO admission
All of said tickets to have rain checks
attached for all games played, and the
following regulations with regard to the
sale of tickets and the settlement therefor
shall govern:
A-No tickets excepting reserved seat
coupon tickets shall be sold .efore the
gates are opened, and all tickets other
than reserved seat tickets shall be sold
only at ball park ticket offices.
BIN order to furnish an accurate
check on turnstiles the home club before
each game shall furnish the business rep
resentatives of the commission with list
of tickets given each ticket -eller The
count of the number of tickets sold shall
be taken each day and compared with
the turnStile registers, the larger amount
to be taken the official count.
C-The contesting clubs. on the day
prior to the first game in the respective
cities, shall furnish to the representatives
of the commission a diagram or list of all
reserved seats, settlements to be made
by the difference between the reserved
seats not sold and the number listed.
D-Each club shall set aside daily two
reserved seats for each eligible player of
the visiting club, same to be delivered to
the secretary of the visiting club and to
be paid for by that club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
BUT FIVE PROTESTS STAND.
This Means That Is Drafts by the
Major League Clubs Are Valid.

CINCINNATI. September 22.-Only five
of the eighteen minor league protests
against the drafting of players were al
lowed, according to a finding of the ma
tional base ball commission. In calling
attention to the matter, j. r. Farrell,
secretary of the national association,
pointed out that before August 90 of this
year number of minor league players
were purchased by one minor league club
from another, and his office duly advised
thereof; that afterward. to wit, Sep
TENDER l and since that time, number of
these players were drafted by various
major league clubs from the minor league
clubs that had sold the players instead of
the minor league clubs that had purchased
the players, and for that reason these
drafts made should be set aside.
The protests allowed are the drafts made
by the Boston National League club from
the Paris, ILL.,, club, of Intielder Staley;
New York National League club from sa-
vannah, of Player KEEPER: Cleveland
American League club from the Gu!fport
club, of Player Lively; Cleveland Ameri-
can League club from the Houston club,
of Player Truesdale, and New York
American League cub from the Austin
club, of Catcher Killifer.
In all the other cases the drafts as
made will stand. In most of these cases
draft is permitted from the clubs That
purchased these payers.
The claim of the ST. Louis National
League club against the Waterbury club
relative to Player O'Rourke. for whose
return Waterbury is to pay $3.50, is al
lowed, and the Waterbury club will have
fifteen days additional time In which to
settle this claim, and upon it's failure to
do so protection will be Withdrawn and
the reservation list will not be respected
this fall. Under those conditions the
player would revert to ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
GOOD SPORT AT BR1GHTwooD.
Handicap Trots, Match and Goat
Races on the Program.

An innovation in the form of a handicap
race for harness horses in this section of
the country took place yesterday at the
Brightwood Driving Park. and although
the time made in the qualifying and the
final heats were not record breakers the
race was an interesting one. The track
was fast, and there were about 800 per-
sons present.
There were nine starters entered in the
event, as follows: Mysotis, 212A; Jubi-
lanta 2.16A; Red Rock, 2.19A; Harry
Madden, 220A; May Queen, 2.27A, and
Grace D., 2.34 and the trotters, Royal
Prize. 216Aa; Sir Electroid, 2.21A. and Ell
nora. unmarked. Grace D. was with
drawn, and Red Rock. Sir Electroid,
Royal Prize and May Queen started in
the first qualifying heat, three to start in
the final. The result was: Sir Electroid
CThomas). won; Royal Prize Cdilleary),
second; Red Rock Dorsey, third Time.
2.34A.
The result of the second preliminary
was: Jubilanta (Fahrney), won; Harry
Madden (Goodacre), second; Mysotis
(Thomas). third. Time. 2.32.
In the final heat Royal Prize and Sir
Electroid were $50 feet back of the
scratch; Jubianta, 240 feet back. and
Mysotis. Red Rock and Harry Madden.
300 feet back. Red Rock got off with
good start and went by the judges stand
on the ITSt lap Will d ltdu VI MY lcel
ahead of Jublanta, with Mysotis third,
Harry Madden fourth, Sir Electrod fifth
and Royal Prize sixth. In this way they
paraded the first half and the three-quar
ter pole. Jubilanta then began to close
on Red Rock, and at the middle of the
upper turn reduced the lead of his op-
ponent to three lengths, and as they
turned into the stretch Red Rock was a
length to the good, but Fahrney gave Jubi-
lanta a good drive down the stretch and
won by length. with Sir Electroid COM
ing into second place.
The summary for the heat follows: Ju-
bilanta Hahrney), won; Sir Electroid
CWeeks), second; Red Rock Oarsey).
third; Mysotis CThomas) fourth; Harry
Madden (Goodacre), fifth; Royal Prize
Hilleary), sixth. Time, go.
The match race for 800 a side between
the trotting gelding Bob r. and the pac-
ing gelding Emerystone was won by Bob
r. after Emerystone had won the first
heat. The time for the three heats was
2.29A 2.31A and 2.33.
The goat race was won by Master Will
liam Thomas Dan Patch, Master William
Wilson's Major Delmar. second; Master
Ernest Lewis Minor Heir, third and Mas
ter William Heisers Allen Winter, fourth.
TIE prize for this event was silver cup.
The judges were John II. Gheen. Oliver
Clark and Henry. Copperthite. Thomas
Baldwin was starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Some Side Lights.

Milan replaced Edmondson in the Wash
ington outtield and he did some good work.
Out of four times up he made two hits,
one line drive and the other a punch
through Jones, but he had no chance to
show what he could do in a fielding way.
Ferris was the leader in batting as he
was driving the ball hard. The first time
he faced Kelley was the only one in which
he failed to get hit. and then he rolled
a fast grounder to Unglaub. After that he
drove out three liners in row, one 10
center and the other two to left. Hobo"
had but little to do in the field
Cnglaub had a very bad day at third
base He made three errors during che
afternoon and they were all deserved. The
worst one was on Wallace's intield fly
which he dropped when it looked like
there was no chance for the ball to get
away from him. The other two were
fumbles and the final one was costly as
two runs might have been cut off had he
held on to the ball.
Manager Cantillon was out of the city
on scouting tour and he NAV not be
back in ST. Louis. Delehanty again
played and Secretary Fowler said that he
would continue to play as often as he
could. He VIII not be played at Cleve-
land, however. according to Fowler unless
Ban Johnson relents and gives his consent
In the first inning of the game Washing
ton made three outs to as many of the
st. Louis outfielders. Stone got the first
one. Holman the next and Schweitzer the
third.
ST. Louis lost a chance to score in the
Icurth inning by an attempted steal.
Sch"eltzer began the inning with a walk
but he was thrown out stealing Wal
lace struck out. Williams was safe on
tumble by Unglaub and Ferris singled
on line to center Spencer forced Fer
ris at second.
Powell had the honor of getting himself
tnroWn out at the plate in the fifth in
hlnS. He began the inning with a single
ana stone was safe at first on a tumble
ny Neeiey. Jones sacrificed both runners
along a base. Hoffman hit To Mcbride
ana foWeH proved an easy out at the
P'ate. Schweitzer flied out to Ganley.
washington stopped the Browns in the
l. seH't' inning with pretty double play.
Stone began with a single In right ZONES
MT 10 heeley and the latter made a quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
MOTORBOAT DIXIE II
MAKES MILE RECORD

NEW YORK, September 22.-DiXie II
well maintained the reputation she has
made for the highest motorboat speed
in the world yesterday. when, in the
opening events Of the motorboat carnival
on the Hudson river, the international cup
winner won the mile championship easily
over her two competitors, Vim and Den
With six trials over the navy measured
nautical course. going three times with
the tide and three times against it, Dixie
II averaged minutes seconds, rate
of 1926 nautical miles and $40 statute
miles an hour. On her third trial with
the tide Dixie II made the exceptionally
fast time of I minute 81 40 seconds.
which gives an average of 80 nautical
miles or 36.OS statute miles an hour.
This is the fastest time ever made by
this new American boat over a measured
mile course. beating the mile trials over
the measured New York Yacht Club
course in Hampstead harbor Immediately
after the British international cup race
at Huntington. Dixie IFS first two trials
with the tide were each made in 2.04
while her corresponding trials against the
tide were 2.O6 40 and = 10 10 respective
ly. On her last trial Capt. S. Bartlay
Pearce and Albert Rappughn, who have
had charge of the boat In all of her big
races, got all of her engines working per-
water, making one of the most stirring
exhibitions ever seen in motorboat run
on the river. Her time against the tide
was equally notable, 1 80 40. beating by
more than four seconds her two first
times with the tide. The tide was pract-
cally at flood during the trials.
The mile races started from a point
south of the Columbia Rowing Club
house, about opposite 115th street and
ran down the river to a point off Dist
street. c. G. Davis and c. H. Larry kept
the time at one end and T. F. Purde and
w. X. Whipple at the other end.
Commodore Joseph H. Hoadley's Den
made the second best average time. 9 .32
for her six trials. equivalent to 23 6S nau-
teal miles or 2I.2I statute miles an hour
George F.. Baker. Jr.'s. Vim, which was
built early in the summer at Bridgeport
averaged minutes for her trials. equiva-
lent to 20 nautical miles or Dob statute
miles an hour. The latter boat, to the
surprise of the committee, made her best
time in her final run against the tide,
go, one second faster than her best time
with the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

With Gallagher in excellent form, CO.
lumbia Athletic Club. champions of the
Capital City League. experienced little
trouble in downing Grace. winner of the
Sunday school, in one of the post season
games for the amateur championship of
the District. The game was played at
American League Park and resulted in a
3-to-1 score.
1t seems that there is but one story
when Gallagher pitches, and nine times
out of eight it is the feature of the
game was the twirling Of He was in
great form yesterday, and the Sunday
School players did not have look-in.
But two hits were made off his delivery,
and nine of the opposing batsmen were
seen to loter back to the bench. exhaust
ed from swinging three times at space.
His control was perfect not a man hav-
ing received a pass
Wheatley was on the rubber for the
losers, and also pitched good game. but
not to be compared with his, rivals. Seven
hits were registered off him, and one got
through the ropes on a pass, while an
other got through on account of stopping
one of his shoots with his short ribs.
Hurley, with a triple and a single to his
credit. led all the stickers. Mullin had a
busy day around second for Columbia, &C
cepting seven chances without a flaw
Treasury ard the Marines are carded for
today and should the latter win there will
be three-cornered tie-up for the leading
honors. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
BOXING BRIEFS,

John Willie, the Chicago heavyweight,
who put up such "a miserable fight
against Sam Langford the colored fS.t
err who knocked him out in two rounds at
the Navarro A. G. nearly two months ago
will fight Sandy Ferguson. the heavy
West End A. c. of Philadelphia a week
from tonight. Willie is training for the
contest at Atlantic City and is reported
as being in good shape.
Fighting Dick Hyland has been prom
Used a fight with the winner of the
Tommy MurphyMa Baldwin contest,
if he succeeds in beating Kid Goodman,
the Boston lightweight, in their twelve
round bout at the Armory A. A. of Bos-
and is confident that he will stop Good
man. If the latter cannot fight any bet
ter than he did against Tommy Murphy
in New York a few months ago Hyland
ought to put him away.
When Billy Delaney reaches New York
from California with his big fighter, Al
Kaufman, the San Francisco heavy
weight the indications are that he will
lose no time in clinching a match between
Kaufman and Jim Stewart, the big fell
low of New York city. Johnny White.
matchmaker of the National A. c. of
New York, will probably make the men
an offer to come together in a six-round
bout at one of the clubs stays the early
part of next month
Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight
who has been winning many fights in
California has been secure by Tom Nc
Carey, matchmaker of the Pacinc A. c.
Murphy, the California fighter. for ten
rounds. at the next show of The club on
September % If Welsh beats Murphy he
will be signed up for fight with Packse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
COL UMBIA GOLF CLUBS
ANNUAL FALL TOURNEY

The annual fall tournament of the Co
lumbia Golf Club, open to members of
clubs in the United States Golf Associa-
ton and such other players as may be
invited, will be held October s. 9 and 10
on the club links. Brightwood avenue.
The following prizes will be offered:
First sixteen-Club trophy to winner of
for club trophy. consolation prize to win
ner of defeated eight.
Second sixteen-First prize, second
prize consolation to winner of defeated
eight
Third sixteen-First prize. second prize.
Fourth sixteen-First prize, second
prize
The above contests will be match play.
eighteen holes, except the finals. which
will be thrty-six holes.
Qualification prize, first day. for lowest
score in qualification round, medal play,
eighteen holes.
Handicap prize for lowest net score,
eighteen holes, medal play, Saturday, Oc-
tober -.
Gross score prizes for lowest gross score
made in handicap contest
The program will be: October 8, $50
am. qualification round, stroke competi-
ton: October S. 80 pm, first round.
match play: October .. 10 M, second
round in the four sixteens and first round
in consolation; October ., pm, semi
finals, all contests; October 10, 10 an.
finals all contests.
The handicap prize competition will be
played October 10. Play may begin any
hour after 8 am, but must be finished
by pm.