davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-31
Fireman Runs Train In.

During the storm about 100 the
engineer. Chester Archer, of passen-
GER train No. 344 from Camden to
trenton on the Amboy division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, when two n
q half miles above Bordentown. was
leaning far out of the cab window
looking for the signals when his head
same in contact with a telegraph pole
which had blown intowardthe tracks.
Joshua Mathews, of Bordentown, the
fireman, caught the engineer with one
hand and held him on the seat ano
! --r the train into Trenton with
Archer resides with his
ar at Borden
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-31
Hymnolos

Hymnolog
Th story of
religh,ls meeti
and al used th
by an lncing
beginI
to see.
local j
debt n
meetin
extrica
the BIO;
financi
the sitt &
a sbeci
deficit.
@I $
one .
sugges
This
numbe
A smilt
ever, v
When
inward
Never.
cess was
particuIa
vile cog
Leslie
of the 2
a cores
"Thes
cier, n
Castana
When
in Chi
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-31
TIL.
A RRILLlAN
DR.. JON,
uneme: Light .

brooklyn, N. T.
John Humpstone, I
manuel Baptist CT
from a world trip
months in time to /
Sunday. His subject
was, whence Came ii
World?" The texts W
thew 4:16: aThe peol
darkness, saw a great
8:12: Jesus spake u.
ing, / am the light of Z
Hebrews III, 3, 8:
spoken to us in His Son
e~ffulgence of His GLORY
image of His substance
stone said:
These three Scrips
as answer to the a
our subject. The la
the people to whom
in darkness, a dark.
it could be describe
only as "the region
death" In such ST
denly appeared one,
and effectual, who
light of the world
account for such an
darkness the source
cialism the parent
narrowness of view t
worldwide outlook :
Is supreme spiritual '
to be expected from
Could Journalism and
get the superbly FIRE
Jesus? Does death b
!, Can He who called a
. Himself @The Light
, accounted for my hu
environments
: - such nnesffanS
hoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
SPARTA CLUB GETS LICENSE.
Of Other Organizations
to Be Considered Tomorrow.

The excise board this morning granted a
liquor license to the Sparta Club. a
colored organization at $40 Pennsylvania
avenue. Richard E. Seldom, president of
the club. was cited to appear before the
board and show that the club is legiti-
mate one. Attorney John w. Patterson
represented the club. The president of
the club. Henry H. Hunter, secretary, and
j. b. Edelin,. steward. were examined
They stated that none of the members
has any financial interest in the CLUB.
Employees are paid salaries and the MEM
bers are on an equal footing. 1t was
shown by the books that the receipts for
last year amounted to S4,S6O
Those who were examined declared
gambling is not permitted in the club.
although some of the members amuse
themselves playing whist and other
games. 1t was stated that the initiation
fee is 50 and the annual dues So. Chair
man Richards read from the police re-
port. which stated that the applicant is
worthy of a license and that the club is
conducted in an orderly manner. Presi-
dent Seldom stated that a key 10 the
front door of the club is held by the
police. the latter having the privilege of
entering the rooms at any time.
Attorney Shoemaker. representing the
Anti-saloon League, admitted that wit
nesses had shown the club to be a
legitimate one, but he made a general
objection against the renewal of the
license saying he thought the members
would be better off at their homes than
in the rooms of the club
Tomorrow morning Charles Schafer
president of the South Washington Bust
ness Mems Bowling Club, will appear be-
fore the board and make statement to
show that the organization is a Legitimate
one Other clubs whose applications have
acted
Mems Club. Bartenders' Union and
Brightwood Driving Club. The application
of the Arion Singing Society, 1905 l.
street has been approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
A new MESSINA IN FLORIDA
ITALIAN DUKE OFFERS LAND
FOR 5000 CoLoNISTs.
Profitable Work Ready for Them
Where Climate Is Like Sicily's
in Land of Freedom.

ROME. January 1J.-Duke Litta Wis
CONT has proposed to Count Callina, the
Italian ambassador to France, to found
a colony to be called New Messina, in
Florida, where the duke owns nearly
100000 acres of land in Manatee county.
He offers to install 5000 ruined Italian
families on his property. giving to each
of them a grant of land. The colonists
will be able to find immediate occupation
in cutting pitch pine, cultivating the land
and extracting phosphates.
The duke, who belongs to the riches
family in Lombardy, already has expert
mented successfully with a model colony
on his Italian property at Casale Litta,
which sociologist commissions from
America and England have visited and
studied
The duke has approached the trans
atlantic steamship companies with a view
to securing free transportation for the
colonists. He believes that the United
States would interpret the immigration
laws generously under the circumstances.
He says the coloniSts would have at
least one consolation. as the climate and
sky would be the same practically as
those they left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding The Prevention
of counhs aud Colds,

IL people would only properly fortify and
strengthen their system about $50 Of coughs,
colds and pneumonia might be avoided. These
troubles simply the result of weakness,
which produces a catarrhal condition OF the mu-
membrane. which Is an internal skin OF the
body. When this skin is weakened ii becomes
infected with germs which carried through
the system by the blood. These parasites attack
and break these delicate tissues and set up a
soreness which produce what is in reality an ex-
ternal scrofula.
The only thing that will coughs and colds
and prevent pneumonia is medication which Is
diseased membrane is disinfeeted. cleaned
soothed and healed
We have a remedy which honestly believe
infalIible and unsurpassed BILE for the prevention
and cure Of coughs. colds and all catarrhal con-
ditions. IT is the prescription OF a famous ply
sican, who has an envable reputation of 80
years Of gained through the use of this
medicine. We promise to either effect cure in
every case or make no charge for the medicine.
We urge everybody in Washington who has need
OF such q medicine to try Rexall MucoTone.
1t STANDS 10 reason tnat we c"uid hol a"oiu "
make such statements and give our own personal
guarantee to this remedy il were not ahso-
lutely positive that could substantiate cur
claim in every particular. and we see no reason
why any one should hesitate to accept our offer
and Try IT. We have two sizes OF Rfxall Muco-
Tone. Prices. soc and s1.0o. sometimes SOC
bottle Is sufficient for a As general thing.
1 he most chrtinjc case Is cured with average
Of three large bottles. Remember. the medicine
will cost you nothing if You not satisfied in
every particular. ODonnelTs Pharmacies, a0i +
ST. NV, S2d and nj SITS. NV, I'd ST. and Pa.
NC 3od and o SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
C0NGRESSMEN IN TO WIN
Senator's.

CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS, v. Pres. -. .17o1 X
ALDRICH, NELSON W., r. l.. .1727 Mass. ave.
ANKENY. LEVI. Wash. .Shoreham
BAGoN 1o o. " ;o, 8fss1n a awe
BANKHEAD, J. H., Ala. Riggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
West Virginia Brewery Burns.

WINCHESTER. Va, January 15.-The
Jefferson Brewing Company's plant at
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, was destroyed by
fire yesterday The blaze started early,
and before it was gotten under control the
main building was consumed The fire
caused interruption to traffic on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. The loss will be
$4,000, partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Representatives.

SpfdkeT III t1tust Nh
ADHESION, K. F.. Pa.
ADAMSON, w. c.. I
ADAlR. JOHN A. NJ,
AIKEN, WYATT, S.
ALEXANDER, d. S.. :
ALEXANDER, j. W.,
ALLEN, AMOS L., Me
AMES. BUTLER, Mas
ANDREWS, w. H.. \,
ANDRUS. J. e., y. Y.
ANSBERRY. T. T., OF
ANTHONY. ID. R., Jr.,
ASHBROOk, W. A..
BANNON. II. T.. Ohio
BARCHFELD, A. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
SD HALF.yEARLY CLEARANCE SALE SAKS CLOTHING.
Every Department Contributes Its
= Quota of Unmatchabe Values
Mems furnishings
Reduced.

Broken lines $I.oo and
$I.5o Stiff-bosom Colored
Coat Shirts, cuffs attached,
69c.
Mems Derby Rib and
Fleece-lined Underwear, soc
value. Reduced to. 25c
Mems Gray Wool Rib
Shirts and Drawers, $1.25
value. Reduced to Coo
Mems 25c Fancy Hose re-
duced to. ...............1zc
Mems $I.5o PERKINS, Eng
lish Outseam Cape Gloves,
reduced to.............SI.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
The Revised Form.

From the New York Sun.
''Oh. that mine enemy would write a
book" he cried.
Wouldn't letter do?' they asked.
Plainly, politics were bulkier in olden
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Three thousand persons are engaged in
the shell and pearl industry of the west
ern United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

There is a growing demand for Ameri-
can pearls. Those taken from the west
ern waters last season were valued at
$500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Men S, Women S and
Children's Shoes
Reduced.

Mems $3.50 and $500
Shoes, in button, lace and
blucher styles, newest shapes,
made of gun metal calf, pat
emf colt and Russian calf,
oak soles. Reduced to. Sass
Mems $3.50 Tan and Black
Velvet Kid Slippers reduced
10 ......... ....... ..9l.oo
Women's $3.50 and $500
Vici Kid and Gun Metal Calf
Button and Lace Shoes. oak
sole, reduced to. .SI.o5
Boys and Youths, Misses
and Children's $3.50 Gun
Metal Calf and Nici Kid
Shoes. oak sole, reduced to
I.4S.
Childrcn's 75c and SI.oo
Cloth and Astrakhan Leggins
reduced to. soc
Children's $3.50 and $500
Leather and Cloth Leggins
reduced to..............75c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
BIG NEW LINER
ON MAIDEN TRIP
STEAMER GEORGE WASHING
TON LEAVES ENGLAND
MAGNIFICENT TURBINE HoNoRs
GREAT NAMEsAKE
North German Lloyd Company's Ves-
sci, Pride of Fatherland, One OF
Most Costly Ships Afloat,
Says Director
40 Assnclated Pressl


SOUTHAMPTON, June 1S.-The new
North German Lloyd liner George
washington called here today and
sailed again for Cherbourg on her
maiden voyage to New YORK.
Director Heineken, managing direct :
or of the North German Lloyd line, IN
an address at luncheon on board, said
that in the building of the transat-
lantic liners nothing had been. spared
to render life at sea as comfortable as
In The case of the George Washing
ton he ventured to claim his company
had succeeded in doing even more
than this.
They had to deal with noble ship
bearing a notable name, and so they
had striven to create so to speak.
notable atmosphere throughout the
shin bv filling every available space
with "reminiscences of the ships great
namesake
The George Washington, $1,000 tons,
is the largest ship ever built in Ger
many, and is from the yards of the
Vulcan company at Stettin. She is f22
feet long, rs feet wide and the depth
from the upper saloon deck is "a feet,
and from the awning deck 80 feet.
There are two sets of quadruple eX-
pansion engines, aggregating 10000
horsepower. which will give an average
sea speed OF 1876 knots. Her floating
population will amount to 1903 per-
sons.
There is an open arbor connected
with the smoking room on the upper
deck and Marconi offices for writing
messages, dark rooms for photogra-
pliers. a large electric lighted gymna-
sium and winter gardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
SANTA EE NINE WINS

The Hughes baseball team defeated
the Santa Fes, winning their third
straight game yesterday afternoon on
the Santa Fe diamond by the one sided
score of 20 to 8. The Hughes, a new
team, won their first game from the
Eastern Quitting company by score
of to on the st. Vincents college
diamond. Their second victory was
on the North Pasadena diamond by a
score of to 6. In the last game Vance
Gray formerly of the Hoegee team,
was on the mound for the Crown city
aggregation, against Ike Pierce for the
Hughes.
The game yesterday developed into
slugging match, both clubs hitting
the ball freely, the winners touching
up the opposing slabster for 2S hits,
while were secured off Pierce.
The entire Pierce family, part of the
Polytechnic high school baseball team,
was in the game.
Former Captain Monk Pierce of the
Poly team walloped the ball out to
deep left center for a home run and
also ree-bagger. Stats Riley, third
baseman for the winners, sent the ball
out for three sacks. Mcdonald, Ike
Pierce and Content were the heavy
hitters on the team, each sending the
ball out for three-bagger.
A fast double play in the eighth
inning was executed by the Hughes
team when the, losers chances seemed
to be bright, Curland to Monk Pierce
to Mcdonald.
Brooks Tompkins officiated as UNI
pire and came nearly being lynched
by the Hughes team for alleged bad
decisions and was compelled to seek a
guardian of the peace. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
JAPANESE JIU-JITSU
MAN WANTS REVENGE
aouah=and-Tumble Oriental chal-
enaes Eddie Robinson to Match.
Promoter McHugh Is After
Latter's Signature

That the sports of this city will have
an opportunity of witnessing a strug-
gle for Individual supremacy between
Shosha Yoloyama, champion jiu-Jitsu
expert of Japan, and Professor EDDIE
Robinson is more than possibility
The Japanese exponent of the rough
and tumble game is after Robinson for
a match, and although for business
reasons the boxing instructor and attn
lete is holding off, he may be induced
to sign up. Robinson decisively de-
feated two Japanese, both friends of
Yokoyama, in Salt Lake two years
ago. The unfolding of the minute de-
tails of the dispute brings out the
fact that these Japs never forgave
Robinson for beating them and break
ing UP the promising prospects of the
Japanese game in the dry city, and
hence it is rumored that Yokoyama
was imported here especially for the
purpose of getting back at Robinson.
Murayama was one of the men who
struck his colors to the white man, and
until that time he had waded through
all opponents without setback. It
was this contest that caused the re-
lection of jiu-j throughout the west,
and In payment for this blow to their
plans the Japanese are anxious to
score on the white muscle builder
Robinson, as heretofore published, Is
willing to take on the oriental in prl-
vate, behind locked doors, the man
coming out to receive the money but
he has not agreed as yet to public
match.
However, Charles P. McHugh has
the signature of Yokoyama to q
match with Robinson, in which the
American methods would be placed in
opposition to the Japaneses' secrets,
and he hopes to make Robinson view
the matter from a promoters stand
point and agree to a public contest
with Yokoyama
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
RECALL ORDERS
STARTLE ENVOY
DIPLOMAT FROM VENEZUELA
TO LEAVE PARIS
Despite Disgrace, Senior Jose Paul De-
cares He Will Return to Country
and Support President
Gomez

PARIS, June 13.-Jose J. de Paul, the
special envoy of Venezuela to Europe.
received his recall by telegraph from
the Venezuelan government just as the
protocol with France was concluded.
Senior Paul says he was stupefied by
the action of his government, as it had
previously manifested the fullest con-
fdence in his negotiations in Europe.
II cannot understand he said, "how
President Gomez could have allowed
himself to be hoodwinked by the in
reference of certain groups"
These groups, he said, had accused
him of high treason at the time Of the
downfall of President Castro, because,
as minister of foreign affairs. he had
notified the United States, through Sc
nor Lorena, the Brazilian minister to
Venezuela, that Venezuela desired to
settle all differences with foreign
powers and requested the American
government to send q warship to
Venezuelan waters. A similar notif-
cation was sent to Great Britain and
Italy.
Senor Paul declared the situation at
the time was desperate; that the sup
port of the army was uncertain, and
that many of Castro's friends and rela-
tives were in high positions.
TT is less a conciliatory than a man
with an iron hand that Venezuela
needs,' he said.
Nevertheless, in spite of my dis
grace because l am conservative,
shall continue to give President Gomez
my support in maintaining the regime l
helped to establish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
M'C0RMICKS WIN BEFORE BIG
CROWD AT SOUTH SIDE
LARGE ATTENDANCE WITNESSES
"RoosTERs'" VICTORY
WoodiI-HuIse Team Loses to Second
Place Nine-San Bernardino Beats
Santa Ana, and Maiers Win
by Default
CALIFORNIA SUMMER LEAGUE

Before the largest audience that has
ever appeared at a California Summer
league game at South Side Athletic
park the McCormicks defeated the
Woodill-Hulse team by a score of TO
1 yesterday afternoon. A fast and SEN
sational game developed-one of the
best amateur games played on the
south side park this season. Both
Miller and Clark fought hard to win
their game, each allowing six hits
apiece Clark for the winners struck
out nine and Miller five of his OPP
ponents.
Cosbys running catch in the eighth
inning brought the fans to their feet IN
center garden when he gathered IN
Homer Plake's drive to that position,
sending the ball in by his quick action
Two double plays were made by both
teams. The first double read Plake TO
Harris to H. Kimmerle for the win
ners and the second showed the names
of Bonnie Leahy to Wilson to Ches-
shire for the Electrical aggregation
II. Kimmerle was one of the star bat
ters of the day, sending the ball out for
a double. owens and Jimmie wilson
each made two hits out of four times at
bat and Phillip Harris secured two hlts
out of five times at bat. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
TODAY'S GAME WILL
BENEFIT ELKS' DAY
of Ball Contest at chutes
Between Vernon and Angels Will
Be Turned Into Entertain
ment Fund

All aboard today for Chutes park
and the Elks day baseball game be-
tween Vernon and the Angels. This
will be the last opportunity of seeing
the Angels in action for two weeks, as
the Dillonites depart tonight to meet
the Commuters at Oakland in the next
series. incidentally it will be the last
chance the fans will have of looking
at Henry Berry's new orange and pur-
pie hat, which same chapeau won the
game yesterday afternoon for the
champs. Henry will depart with the
team and the rialto will be lonesome
until he returns. The proceeds of to-
days game will be turned over to the
Elks' entertainment fund, and 1t is eX-
pected that a goodly sum will be added
to the collection. Presidents Brooks
and Berry have agreed to the disposal
of the receipts above the expenses in
this manner, and those who turn out
today will be furthering the cause.
The game will be played at 3 o'clock,
an hour which is proving popular
among the fans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES

The Fraternal Aids yesterday after
noon defeated the Southern California
Brick company baseball team on the
Brick companys diamond by a score
of to o. The feature of the game
was the home run by Collins for the
winners.
The Florence Stars yesterday de-
feated the Sylvans at Thirty eighth
and Alameda streets by a score of
to 4.
Manager S. ]. Abrams of the Long
Beach team desires games with any
of the Saturday afternoon teams.
Write to 33 Pine avenue or answer this
def through The Herald.
The Hughes baseball team desires a
game for next Sunday with any anna
teur club playing in the Sunday ranks.
Answer this def through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
MONTEZUMAS ANNEX
TWO SUNDAY GAMES

The Montezumas baseball team yes
terday, on the Salt Lake diamond. de-
feated the Mayfield by score of IL to
8 in the first game of double-header
and the Bluebirds in the second con-
test by a score of to 2.
The star batters in the first game
for the winners were Jose, catcher,
who out of five trips at bat made
three runs, two hits, three putouts
and four assists. Navy, pitcher for the
same aggregation, out of the same
number of times at bat made four
runs, three hits, three put outs and
four assists. Mannell out of three
times at bat made three runs, two
hits and two assists. Thirteen hits
were made by the winners to the los
ers' three.
In the second the Montezumas de-
feated the Bluebirds on the same dia-
mond by a score of to g. Ten base
hits were made by the winners and
seven by the losers.
Following are the scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
REpoNpo BEATS GIANTS

Redondo Beach baseball team, win
ners of the Southern State league pen,
nant, defeated the Los Angeles Soioleu sr,.
Giants Yesterday afternoon on the for
mer's diamond by a score of Z to 3.
Third Baseman Schaefer for the Wil-
ners out of three times at bat MADE Two
runs. a hit, two putouts and three as
sists.
The Letchner brothegs as usual
played a star game for their club u.
/. Ietchner circled the bases for two
dagger The Giants used two tWlrlers
out three of their opponents. Abbott
pitched the entire game for the Re
dondo team, striking out twelve OF ms
Two double plays was made by the
losers, one unassisted by Clark. The
double umpire system was usel, Law
renee Fernandez and Red Taylor pelng
the officials. A large crowd turned out
to witness the diamond struggle be-
tween these two clubs. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
WEELINGTONS BREAK
EVEN WITH RACYCLES
Double-Header on Boyle Heights Ath-
Ietic Grounds Results lii TessgP,
both Contests Being One
Sided

The Racyeles broke even in double
header yesterday afternoon on the
Boyle Heights athletic park diamond.
The first game was won by the Ra-
cycles from the Wellingtons by score
of Is to 4. The Weilingtons captured
the second contest by aSscore of IL to
2. The feature of the first battle was
the hitting of Alexander and Miller
The former made a home run with two
men on the bases, the latter making
a homer with the bases full.
Features of the second game were
the batting feats of Frisco, who made
triple, double and two singles out
of five times at bat, and Browsky, who
got a home run and single out of four
trips at bat.
Following are the scores of both
erat,,pc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
BISHOP TEAM WINS

The Bishop baseball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Kahn Beck ball
aggregation on the Thirty eighth and
Alameda grounds by a score of IL to
g. The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of Arguello and c. Leon
ard for the winners. Arguello made
a home run by sending the ball out
through center garden. 1t was a
pitchers battle between Leonard and
Smith, the former striking out five and
the latter six. Two three base hits
were made by C. Leonard, one by Ar
guello and one by Bilando. c. Leonard
and Bilando also were chalked up with
a two-base hit Following is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
GATEWAY MERCHANTS
DEFEAT MAGNOLIAS

The Gateway Merchants, formerly
the Dolgeville team, yesterday after
noon defeated the Magnolias on the
Dolgeville diamond by score of to
2. John Metz of the winners went IN
the box for the first time in two years
and twirled a remarkable game, strih-
ing out nine. allowing but two hits
Louis Smith for the winners made
two home runs, the longest made on
that diamond in several weeks. G..
Dear for the Merchants. out of five
times at bat made two runs, one hit,
two stolen bases and four put-outs.
H. Bilande out of two times at bat
got two runs and one hit.
Nick De Maggie, pitcher for the los
ers struck out six of the winners and
nine hits were chalked up against his
name, while two were made off Metz.
A double play was made by the win
ners, Vogel to Lind to Pratt, and in
all nine errors were made throughout
the game five by the losers and four
by the winners The score: