davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
A DISH DRYER.
Ore Of the Best Services for Faeili-
tating Kitchen Labor.


or all devices calculated to farili-
tate kitchen labor Nothing, perb'ps,
has a utility equal TO that Of dish
dryer. 1t consists essentially Of any
t1ing which viii hold the dishes Sc
curely. with the fewest possible
points of contact. in a position that
permits them to drain. The handy
man designed and built one, which
somewhat resembles a rectangular
bird cage with solid ends. to At the
space over our sink. The plates, in
two tiers. rest edgewise on horizon
tai bars OF spruce, one and one-half
by three-quarters of an inch, which
form the foundation of the cage"
They are held upright, and separated
by five sixteenths inch dowel rods
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
Trespass Notices.

Card signs mo Trespassing' for
sale at this Office. They are print
ed in accordance with the late act
of 1903. Price S cents each. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
Preventive of Scaldinu.

A simple device is illustrated here.
with, which may be used to tilt ket-
tie in which vegetables or other food
Is being cooked, so that it may be
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
Bloomsbury, Pa.
Envelopes

$4,000 Envelopes carried in
stock at the COLUMBIAN Office.
The line includes drug envelopes,
pay, coin, baronial, commercial
sizes, number 6, 6H, On, 9, 10
and II, catalog, &c. Prices range
from $3.50 per 1000 printed, up to
$500. Largest stock in the coun-
ty to select from.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25

Also there must be massage given
every night. "a tonic put on at the
same time is likely to hasten i'm.
provement. and mixture | like is
made Of a dram of alcoholic tincture
or cantharides, half a dram of tine
ture of capsicum, two drains of nux
vomica, three-quarters of an ounce Of
cocoa oil and two and half ounces
Of cologne. II the hair happens to be
heavy with natural grease one more
likely to agree is made of half an
ounce of alcoholic tincture of canthar-
ides, three-quarter5 of an ounce each
of spirits of rosemary, slycerine and
aromatic vinegar. with an ounce and
a half Of rose water.
Either Of these Is applied in the
same way, and should be used every
night. A portion of this treatment
consists in combing the hair thorough
ly and brushing 1t, not only fat to the
head, but putting the brush under
meath and drawing the hair loose and
free, so that all parts are ventilated.
lch stroke must begin on the scalp,
the tips of the bristles are felt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25

his done, the tresses should be
vded in two sections, one-half pin.
I'D so it will not get in the way
when the other portion is treated
Then some tonic should be poured
into sauce. and applied with soft
tooth brush or tiny sponge to the
scalp. The hair is again parted nor
more than an incl from he middle,
and with the little brush or sponge
the scalp line is wet Another divi.
sion not more thar an inch away is
made, that line wet, and the hair laid
over. repeating the partings and ap.
plications until the entire scalp has
been treated.
This done, massaging should begin
1t consists merely in holding the fin
gers firmly on different portions of
the scalp and benling the knockles
so that the -calp moves, but the fin.
gers remain stationary. This is con.
tinued all over the head, the operation
taking fifteen minutes or more. At
the finish there should be a distinct
sensation of glo in the head. With
these movements the hair is not tan.
gled, because the fingers do not rub it.
A final brushing is given and the
hair loosely braided for the night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25
Plmple Cream.
Pimple Lotion.
Toilet Water.
0lackhead Lotion,

Boracic acid .......... l dram.
Rose water .......... Q ounces
Use once or twice daily with gen.
tie friction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25

Souvenir Post Cards are printed
at this office. Half tones supplied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-25

This unparalleled made to all new Subscribers and
Sample copies free Address: ' '
lHE OOLOMBlAN, Bloomsbury Pa
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
LOCAL HORSES
GET ALLENTOWN MONEY

At the Allentown. Pa. fair races
last week local horses finished among
the money winners. w. B. Biggs
got 500 out Of the performance by r.
T. c.; A. II. Tyson, SIS out of Free
Mason, and A. II. Tyson. $40 out of
Dossie Vieliers. and the same owner
$40 out Of Sweetheart
Thirty-nine PAGERS, with single
duplicate. started in the six pacing
events Of the race series. Nineteen
heats were reeled off that averaged
2.16.46 pr heat. making a general aver
age at both gaits of 2.1S.02-a new
speed record for the track Good
Goods. by Insanity. put in three fast
heats, in 2.a9 1-2. .210, 2.09 IA, thereby
giving his sire his first 2.10 performer.
Joe Boy. by Millerton, another PAGER
went three corSing heats in the 215
pace in Eli IA. 2.11 "a, 2.13 1-2, new
record for the horse. The PAGER Queen,
bv Thistle, started twice and won
both races. she getting a new record of
2.14 IA.
In the trotting division the 3-year-
old hlly Muda Guy. 10y Guy Axworthy,
owned by A. b. Coke. of Paoli, Pa,
Criven by Joseph l.. Serrin, of New
town square. created a sensation when
she trotted to a half-mile track world S
record of PIP Ia in second heat.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
ALL STARS LOSE
TO PONDERMAKERS
WaISh's LiberaIity in First
Two Innings Was Costly
TO the Picked Team

When Walsh allowed six hits and
passed two men while his teammates
made a pair of costly fumbles and all
in the first two innings of play. the
County League All-Stars suffered a set
back that forced them to take the
short end of a to 1 score in the
duPont-All Star game on Saturday.
OFF the unlucky break the Powder
makers piled up FIVE runs and al
though Lewes held the hard hitting
champions to but two hits and famed
ten men after Walsh had blown up
the Stars could not bat out a victory
They collected only five hits off Crouch.
a triple by McDermott in the seventh
inning being the only one that netted
a run. He scored when Beatty failed
TO plant himself on third to field Har-
rngton' throw of the ball to that
corner
The Stars made a bold attempt to
score in the ninth inning The inning
was the Stars best. Bradford started
II by hitting to left. ]. McDonough was
out on a hard fly TO Harrington and
Bradford made Il look worse for the
Stars when he got caught at second on
Russell's life to Shuler. McDermott and
Neylan singled I'm success filling the
bases, but they died on the bags when
Agard went out on a high foul fly
which fell into Floods nit. The score /:
nTTnONT
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
MANAGERS FOR
NATIONAL TEAMS
Philadelphia, Boston And
Brooklyn to Change Lead
erS in 1910

Baseball fans throughout the country
are beginning to grow curious now that
the present season is nearly finished. as
to whom National League clubs will select
as managers for next year.
Fred Clarke is sure Of his position in
Pittsburg as long as he wants it, Frank
Chance will again manage the Chicago
team. John J. McGraw is sure to remain
in command OF the Giants. Clarke Griffith
will be retained by the Cincinnati Reds.
and Roger Bresnahan will again be the
leader Of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
In all probability Hughey Jennings. who
has won two pennants for the Detroit
Americans and is now about to land am
other win sign as manager Of the Phila-
delphia team in the place Of 'Bny" Muir
ray. who is expected TO return to The
Jersey City club of the Eastern Leag sc
Jennings contract with Detroit expires
at the end Of this season and he has prac
tically admitted that he will lead the Phil
lies next season.
Boston and Brooklyn are likely to hav
new leaders Harry Lumley is not sue
cess lie lacks personal magnetism. Will
the players declare that there is no dis
sension and that they all like their man
ager. he surely does not infuse a grea
fighting spirit into them. lie has wealt
Of good material and there is no reaso
why his men should not be higher In IN
race. Lumiey lacks inspiration as well a
the quality Of imparting enthus asm I
those under him, a characteristic that ha
contributed much to the success Of me
like Clarke. McGraw and Chance.
It will surely take more than a ne'
manager TO make presentable team ou
Of the Bostons. The Doves have been she
to pieces this year, and It VIII take NOR
than one season before the club viii hav
first division aggregation. Il is nc
likely that Harry Smith. who succeede
Frank Bowerman, will be the permaner
leader.
lrlSe Griffith as manager OF the Cir
cinnad Reds win do. It must be confesse
that many persons looked for him to max
a failure Of his undertaking and the
were al a loss to account for Garry Herr
manns move in giving the managemer
Of his team 10 a man who had failed TO d'
, liver the goods for another team.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AMERICAN vs.. THE
EUROPEAN GUNS

The weapons Of Continental Europe.
England and America are all con-
structed on similar lines, of identical
quality OF steel and wood, have the
same systems Of choking and boring.
and character Of workmanship is not
essentially different.
There are minor variations. of course
dictated by taste and habit. Europe
tends to multiplicity Of locking de-
vices, America to simplicity But the
one American rotary bolt is stronger
and more lasting than the quintuple
fastening of foreign arms. American
and English guns are alike noted for
their perfection OF balance, beauty of
outline and simplicity Of scroll engrav-
ing.
Continental Europe tends to foriditv
Of ornamentation with the most artis-
tic pictorial effects in engraving and
wood cutting. Personally ] prefer the
pictorial IN ornamentation. but that is
merely n matter of taste.
One thing the American, manufac-
turer can and does do. he can give
YOU as much gun for 500 as Europe
can for 5000. Grade for grade. il will
be found on examination that there is
very little 10 choose between an Amer.
ican gun costing $50 and an imported
arm at 800. II money is no object
then exercise your fancy in absolute
confidence that a beautiful and salts.
factory arm can be obtained either a
home or abroad.-Charles Askins, II
outing.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
MANAGERS TO MEET

a meeting Of the managers Of the Will
mington semi-Professiona League will be
held at SIC Van Buren street Wednesday
evening, at 80 o'clock A few closing
items Of business have to be acted upon.
All managers are requested to be prompt.
Delaware College eleven win open its
season at Newark on Saturday with the
Williamson Trade School eleven. he aware
Colleges schedule follows:
october p Williamson. at Newark. oc-
tober 2, Haverford. at Haverford. Pa &,
October l6 University OF Maryland. AZ
Newark; October % Gettysburg. at Get
tysburg Pa; October 80 swarthmore. a,
Swarthmore, Pa; November G. Washing
ton College, az Chestertown. Nd; Novern.
Der u, Western Maryland. at Newark,
November 20, Franklin and Marshall. al
Lancaster, Pa; November 25. Thanks.
giving Lebanon Valley. at Newark
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
n DELAWARE HORSES TO
GO IN TRENTON RACES

Every one Of the fourteen classes on the
speed program Cor the great Interstate
Fair az Trenton this week have filled. The
entry Is the largest ever received by the
Fair Association, and the largest on this
years Big Fair Circuit to date Sixteen
Delaware horses are entered as follows;
2.i0 pace-Sweetheart A. II. Tyson;
Prince Marsh, W. b. Biggs; Billy Gill
more. Henry Dutton
2.l2 pace-Lady May. A. H. Tyson; Prod
igal Son, George l.. sattorneid.
PA trot-Dossic Nners, A. II. Tyson.
2l5 pace--Lady May. A. H. Tyson.
a17 trot-Bohemian Girl. w b. Biggs;
Florence Wilkes. Henry Dutton.
2.i7 paoe-Princc Marsh. w. b. ggs.
ei9 trot-Free Mason, a. Il. Tyson
2.22 paee-Sweetheart. A. H. Tyson.
2.ei trot-R. T. c.. W. b. Biggs.
2.25 pace-rmpn r.. A. IT, Tyson.
/ 2.g7 trot-R r. c., W. b Biggs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
BILL WILLIAMS
wins THE FEATURE
LynCh'S Horse Beats Out
Some Fast Ones on WaW-
dSet Track

The twentieth regular matinee of the
delaware Horse Show Association at
Wawaset Park was featured by the
clean trotting Of T. F. Lynch's Bill VIII
liams, which led Concordvine Farms De-
lightful Chimes and Delamore Farms
J'ri Bayard in the best event Of the ar
ternoon. The excellent weather brought
our big crowd Summary:
Event No. 1.
Garden Farms b. h., Double r. NJ.
w. NJ Wards b. g., Queen Ashton Z
Time. 2ss. 2H IL.
Event No. p
J. G. Hartmann's b. g.. Wesley Jr
Garden FARMS b. m, Red Bird. . 2
]. c. Boulden's b. m, Dora Thorne 9
Time, 2.29 10. 2.a.
Event No. B.
\. II. Worrlow's b. m, Queen
Esther .......-.- .-...........-.---
Brookdale FARMS b. m, Ruby i
Time, 227 1-2, 225 10, 225.
Event No (.
r. +. Lynch's Oh. g., Bill Williams
Concordville FARMS b. g. Delight
ful Chimes ....t........-..-... 3
Delamore FARMS g. e.. Jim Bayard 2
Time. 223 IA, 22i IL.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
WiIl Not Join Ieannn

NEW CASTLE, Dell Sept 27.-Candi-
dates for the st. Peters Holy Name Ath-
letic Association football team are now
reporting, and from present indications
the team VIII be heavier than that Of last
year. The team viii be under the manage
ment of Edwin White. The active candi-
dates are John J. McGrory, Mann schill-
ing, Edward Ryan, Edward Leonard.
James p. Hance, Harry Mcdaniel James
]. McGrory. Edward Mcdaniel. John
Leonard. Joseph Gilkey. James B. Toman,
Jr., George White and Michael Rodgers
The team will play independently. as the
players are too heavy for team to en-
ter the proposed Holy Name League.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
SIDE LIGHTS ON SPORT

Something wrong in gridiron circles.
Perhaps It is the early season hard luck
tales. However, there has nothing hap
pened in football circles to cause any
loud college yells Plenty of time for
something to turn up.
The amateur teams arc doing a whole
lot Of screaming just now about cham
pionship honors. Too much CAB. boys.
Rather late in the season for hot air.
Baseball championships are not reck-
oned according to games played alone.
Cut it out now and start plans for
league next season. Il is the only way
to settle the question.
Within the next month Tri-State busi-
ness affairs for 1909 will be cleaned up
and then will come announcements for
next season. There will be some changes.
Even Lancaster may not keep Marty
Hogan, and Harrisburg may miss Mama
ger Heckert. Wilmington may get the
Williamsport franchise. A whole lot can
happen between now and December I.
You can put the Carlisle Indians down
as wise lot OF pigskin passers. They
NNA WoAN ANA Aha ANAof ANA hAtA2 al VIC
teams that come along. When the sea-
son Is over they have scored more points
than any other team. DO you "savyr-.
Wilmington will have three good teams
on the gridiron this season and football
enthusiasts should see that all games
played here are literally patronized. II
Is the young fellows who play the game,
and the Orange and Wilmington High
School teams along with the Friends
School will furnish real sport. and don't
YOU forget IL.
/ Wilmington is going to have more good
basketball. That is, providing the crowds
keep up and someone takes a special In.
terest and helps land one or more star
players.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
CHESMAR TEAM
NOW AFTER GAMES

The Chesmar basketball team. the
champion sixteen-year-old team of the
city last season. met ON Friday night
az the home of Charles T.. Harkins
and elected Charles Harkins, manager;
George Crawford. assistant manager
and Joseh Daley, captain. The mem
bers Of the team are; J. Daley. for
ward; C. Harkins, forward; J. Horty
center; II. lcoulk defense; J. Mullin,
defense; II. King. defense
The team is ready to receive chal-
lenges from amy 16-year-old team in
or out of the city or State. Send
TO Charles T. Harkins, No.
1896 Washington street. Wilmington.
Del. or to George NJ. Crawford No.
916 Madison street Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
NO WINNER YET
IN BOYS LEAGUE
Three Teams Tie For Champ
iOnShip And Extra Games
Will be Played

Young Americans. Orientals and |
Landlith having finished the Boys |
League season with equal percentages. |
each with ~ games won and lost /
the pennant winner VIII not be de-
termned until next Saturday, when
the teams win play Off The Orientals
and Landuth win hght for the honor
at Front and Union streets next Sat
urday afternoon previous 10 the du-
Pont- Dover game. and the winner will
play the Young Americans later the
Same afternoon on field TO be am
nounced.
II is the FIRST time in the history of
local baseball that three teams have
tied for pennant honors. From start
10 finish of the schedule the boys have
PLAYED a fast game. and that they were
very evenly matched Us Indicated by
the standing at the close of the sea-
son
The games of Saturday. which were
supposed TO end the league season
were hard fought
The Orientals went mp against the
Young Americans on the Y. NJ c. A.
grounds. and although the Americans
seemed 10 have the league pennant
cinched. the Orientals dashed their
hopes by beating them out by a 10
70 score.
The Landlith-St. Aloysius game was
fought ont at Twelfth and KirSwood
streets. Landlith playing rings around
the ST. Aloysius boys in sharp game
that ended TO j with Landlith on the
long end.
Washington Stars got their game by
forfeit. X-Brandywine falling to ap-
pear for play.
Tho games Of next Saturday viii de-
cido which of the teams viii play
Park Edge, Philadelphia Boys League
champions, here on Saturday, October
?. for the inter-city honors.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
cr.stnn Il c. oraanIzes.

The Criston e. c. has organized a
football team and would like to arrange
games with all 90 pound teams, Cool
Spring, Tatnan Jrs.. and Chippewas pre-
ferred. Address. A. A. Merrick. No.
o East Nineteenth street. city. The line
up is as follows: Sullivan, !. e.; Finerty,
I. +. Devalinger, ]. g.; Grotz and Call
laway. c.; Stewart. r. g.; Kindell, CCapt).
and Jones, r. f.; Bllen, r e.; Grove, q. b.;
Glanding. !. h. b.; Grubb, r. h. b.;
workman, I. b.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
Ma. csstl. Hioh Reoraanizes.

NEW CASTLE. Del, sept. 2l.-rhe New
Castle High School Football Association
team has been organized. with Horace
Deakyne as captain and George Ford. Jr'
manager. The lineup Of the team viii be
Elmer PedriclS left end; Frank Harring-
ton. left tackle; George Ford Jr left
guard: George Madden. centre; William
McCusker. right guard, Rogers Gravell'
right tackle: Horace Deakyne. right end;
Hugh wyHe. quarterback; John Naylor'
left balf-back: Kennard Naylor and James
Duncan right half-backs; Louis Gemmin'
full-back.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
Max Revive Roller Polo.

Interest in roller skating is shown
at the Country Rink at Brandywine
Springs which is open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday afternoon and
nights. The polo players are copsid-
ering the organization of local league
to play at the Springs probably one
night a week. Dancing will be indulged
in on certain nights under the auspices
of weu-known societies.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
ETHAN ROBERTS
GETS OXFORD RECORD

OXFORD, Pa, Sept 27.-Amid the Wild
est enthusiasm here on Saturday Ethan
Roberts. the Chester County PAGER. broke
the track record for oxford two heats in
succession. This record was cut almost
four seconds from PA 8-4 10 21O II. De-
spite the fact that the races were post
poned because of bad weather Friday, tho
crowd reached 1000.
with the exception of the breaking Of
the track record the eighth heat of the
2.i5 class, which was held over from
Thursday. was the feature of the day.
This was won by Linden Wheeler, an OK
ford horse in neck-and-neck finish. The
other classes were comparatively easy for
the winners. Summaries:
2i5y class. purse $500 eighth heat.
Linden Wheeler b. g. Ashby 100000.
Jack Gilman, blk. g. Flanagan .......... .
Lady Bess, blk. f., Malalieu ............ 3
Joe Patton. b. g., Resler ................ 4
Time. 217 IL.
800 mixed. purse 500
Charlie Mitchell s. e., Morgan
Mitchell .......................... a
Speedway, b. e.. l. James ......2 2
Col Hunter, b. g., NJ Malalieu..4 8
MacRoney. S. e., w. II. Anderson g g 4
Time, 2.25 1-2, 2.27 IA. 2.2s II, 2.25 IL.
go mixed, purse $500.
Hannah McGrath b. m, Harvey
Darlington ........................... /
Myzella, Nutwood, b. m, Scott
Reesier ............................ . 8
Brownie j., b. h., +. II. Johnson. ..S 2
Lady GG.. b. m. John Ba dwin ......4 4
Time. 2.2l 1-2. 221 1-2. 2l9 IA
Free-for-all. purse $780,
Ethan Roberts b. g. James Healy.1 1
Barrow Wilton, b. g., r. J.. Davis....2 .
Jack Gilman. blk. g., J.W Flanagan s
/ S. T.. d., b. g., Harvey Whttby....s s
Time, 215 i-2. 22l. 2.l0 H.
Starter Davidson; judges. R. l.. Patter-
son, r. T. Hogg, T. f. Grier.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
DUPONT ACCEPTS
DOVER'S CHALLENGE

L. T. Reeves. manager of the dupont
baseball team has accepted the challenge
TO play the Dover team here on Saturday.
Dover viii bring up fast team and fully
expects to win the game Dover has beaten
all the fast down state teams including
Camden and Seaford.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
Ludlam cIub Id shoot.

The Ludlam Gun Club. will meet at
No. 22l Maryland avenue on Friday
light, TO arrange for a shoot to be held
IN the following day at the clubs traps
rear the Delaware Pulp Works. ID. Lud-
am is president OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27

mott. Stolen bases, Beatty, Shuler,
Prentiss. Left on bases. All-Stars. s.;
dupont, g. Bases on balls. off Crouch, 4;
off Walsh, q off Lewis, /. Hit by
pitcher, Stirlith. Struck out. by
Crouch. II; by Lewis, 10. Passed balls,
Stirlith. ?. wild Pitches, Crouch 2.
Umpire Lucas.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
Looal Gas Man Win-

The baseball team Of the Wilmington
Gas Company defeated the club OF the
Suburban Gas Company. Of Chester. Pa.
yesterday, at Brandywine Springs, s 10
Z. A return game viii be played at ches-
ter next Saturday
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
MEDICAL.

e. Prot. G. r. TREEL. 535 North
~ sixth 81, irss@ 6si5 esrIss sss'sii' ssss,si.s.
- UItN Ihe 0EhNAN ThEAlmNNI ths unly ruarsutssd
Viz 'or spesns sliced fsisea ehsrs east ssrs.
~ Private n.sasss, rtests Ahusei Weaknesses, hsrvoas
1atr Nanhoad raina Lessee a. irocels Hirure,
no rutfir Tlsne. niaddsr Small SIR 1nksu oFaas a
4aas prarfieal he.rita experience In esrrsHrl,
Ian laf Roak. tells espour tiy ceuntry .dsert tnE
.~nln 49, Ha|aH " lrrsirrnuf. Call uEata
Evening journal., 1909-09-27

he t ind champion o &c n he
o
W e a al n
tso OF the wn
and Irs
yadu yard 1000 ard run wom mr var hd tie e h nc standing
umpu throwing hx o putting pound shot
arranged to have mon Ipi III
Evening journal., 1909-09-27

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-09

wherein good eating predominates is
 to be had in the greatest plenty at the store of SMART X RIt1fEf. We
 have Proyid, d against any possible contingency by laying ill The finest stock of choice food products that eyer "taddened q h0asekeeper heart. In staple and fancy goods we can meet any demand.