davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news., 1909-02-15
Holiday Games.

The Schedule Committee announ-
ced the holiday games which will be
as follows:
Fourth of July, morning games
Winchester at Richmond; Lexington
at Paris; Frankfort at Shelbyville.
Afternoon games-Paris at Lex
mgton; Richmond at Winchester;
Shelbyville at Frankfort.
Two games will be played on Dec
laration Day as follows:
Shelbyville at Lexington; Winches-
ter at Frankfort; Richmond at Paris.
Games Open ApriI q.
The association will open on April
9th and Winchester will have the
pleasure of opening its grounds with
Paris, and therefore the first scalp
which manager Horn will hang to his
belt will be that of the Parisians.
The Winchester news., 1909-02-15
ASnlendid Sticker.

Manager Horn writes that he is
about to close a deal with a player
who was signed by the Brooklyn Ma
tional League and played about
twelve games with them. He writes
that this man is magnificent infeld-
er and a splendid sticker and will
be tower of strength to the team
if he can land it. He gave the name
o fthe player to Secretary Phillips
but it will not be divulged until the
team has secured the big stars sig
nature to a contract.
The Winchester news., 1909-02-15
Probable Line UP.

With all of the teams except Win
chester, it is quite problemaical
what will be the line up as Shelby
vile, Frankfort, Richmond and Lex
ingtOn have anywhere from seventeen
to twenty men under contract. Paris
has just begun but she will soon have
a big bunch. Under the bylaws of
the league each team has until the
18th Of May to complete its roster,
at which date the pay roll of the en-
tire team shall not exceed $3.50.
Winchester will have the advantage
of the other teams in that her play
ers have played together for two sea-
sons and the culling process will not
be so great with manager Horn as
with the other managers. The prob
able line up of Horns Pennant Win
ners will be as follows:
Catcher, Horn and Peck.
Pitchers, Tony, Chapman, Har-
wood and Curran.
First base, Campbell.
Second base, Keller or Mitchell or
Catiganani.
Short stop, Ingles.
Third base, Goosetree.
Left fielder, Schmidt.
Center field, McAllister.
Right field, Ellis or Wyatt.
The Winchester news., 1909-02-15

Snow and Colder Tonight
and Tuesday; Fair Except
Snow and Colder in Noun
tainS.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
NEW ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
USED ON EVENING GOWNS

Not on hats, but on evening gowns
are these perfectly made silk and mus
lin blossoms being used. They are
strung across the whole front Of the
bodice. or they fall gracefully over
one shoulder and trail down the side
of the drapery.
To make a spray of the big yellow
daisies more a part of the gown-one
very beauteous yellow gown--they
were veiled with shimmering gauze in
such a pale shade of canary that it
appeared merely to cover them as a
mist. The centers Of these daisies
were almost like yellow suns and their
petals a little more delicate.
An effect of this sort could not be
gotten except with some soft toned
blossom. The more heavily colored
flower would appear TO weight down
the delicate chiffon or crepe of the
gown.
When fshnet Is woven in heavy silks
for the draping Of evening gowns, its
best manipulation is shown by its use
on the bias All net tunics and sholdeI
draperies are more elastic and appear
more graceful when thus draped.
There is a swish and swing giver
them by this treatment which is for.
egn to even the most sheer fabrics
ION the straight Of the goods.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas, Heartburn. Dyspepsia
And all Misery in Stomach
VdniSheS

Take your sour. out -of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call Il 1ndiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
Of stomach; 1t doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with you to your Pharmacist and
ask him to open a 50-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-grain Triangule and see II within
five minutes there is left any trace of
your former misery
The correct name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation--food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak. there Is
lack of gastric juice; your food is only
half digested. and you become affected
with loss of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating vomiting, nausea
heartburn gripping in bowels. tender
ness in the pit of stomach. bad taste in
mouth. constipation, pain In limbs.
lsleeplessness. belching of gas, bilious
ness. sick headache. nervousness. dizzi-
ness or many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite Is fickle, and moth
ing tempts you. or you belch gas or II
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach. you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there Is
but one cause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove TO yourself In fve minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and be-
gin eating what you want without fear
of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
! Won II Is merely matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
LOCAL DELEGATES AT
LADIES AUXILIARY B. OFR.T.

The Information Convention Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen is I'm its first
trienniel session at the Eutaw House
I'm Baltimore. Md. with 42S delegates
and over one thousand visitors pres
ent from every railroad town IN the
United states and many from Canada
The convention has always before
convened every two years, but at the
Denver Convention, in 1906. sessions
were changed 10 every three years.
The business has accumulated I'm such
manner as TO make Il necessary TO re-
turn to the former schedule OF every
two years. and Kansas city has been
elected the next convention city I'm
1911.
The organization is beneficial as we'll
as being fraternal. Its object is 20
unite the families OF the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen, TO promote
their welfare socially. morally and i'm
terlectually and 10 encourage them in
all things pertaining to the good of
the brotherhood. The auxiliary was
organized on January %. 1889, at Fort
Gratiot. Michigan. by Sophia j.
Granger, with q charter members. She
is known as tho Mother OF the
Auxiliary" There are now 425 lodges
with eighteen thousand members.
Mrs. Ray n. Waterson is and has
been Grand Mistress for 70 years.
A. r. King. general secretary and
treasurer Of the brotherhood, is also
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL CELE-
BRATES lITH ANNIVERSARY

The Sunday School Of ST. Lukes Re
formed Episcopal Church, Eighth and
Monroe streets. observed its eleventh am
niversary yesterday afternoon. Addresses
were made by the Rev. j. Field speel. Of
Put-in-Bay. Ohio: Benjamin Bogia. r. L.
Rodgers. OF Union Nj. F.. sunday school,
and William j. King, superintendent Of
St Luke's Sunday School.
An interesting report was made by she
secretary. ]. w. Wetherell. He reported
a slight falling off in the membership
during the year, but announced that
thanks to the earnest efforts Of the Sum
day school officers, a number Of new
members were expected 10 enroll shortly.
The sunday School now has a member
ship Of seventy-eight The total attend
ance during the year was 2.l23 with an
average attendance Of forty. The largest
attendance on a single Sunday had been
sixty-two the smallest eighteen. Conec-
tions during the year amounted TO $fef,
an average OF eighty and one-third cents
a member.
There was special singing by the infant
class.
The annual meeting Of the sabbath
school Association Of st. Luke's Church
will be held in the church on Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
HOSTESS PLEASES HER GUESTS
BY PASSING OVER SMALL MISTAKES

The hostess. who is herself at ease,
at once puts her guests at their ease.
One of the most trying things a guest
often has TO bear are the profuse apol-
ogies that a hostess offers for GER
tain discrepancies.
1t is so much easier for both guest
and hostess If a mistake or failure on
the part of the hostess is passed over
lightly with a simple explanation and
not agonized over to the point where
it becomes painful.
"a lesson in this sort Of thing came
to me the other day." said bright
woman. Il had been invited to bring
a friend for a weekend visit TO the
house of a comparatively recent ac-
quaintance. knew her for the soul
of hospitality and the possessor of
much saving common sense. but had
never met her in emergencies of any
sort.
Some taste of how she would meet
them ] saw on my arrival. A caller
on business met her at the door Of the
house just as we arrived. She handed
our bags to the maid.
Go right upstairs she said to me,
it's the same room you had before
you know the way. Just make your
self comfortable and / will be with
you in a moment. And don't be
frightened if you find the bed unmade.
The sheets haven't come home from
the laundry, but they'n be here be-
fore bedtime
Sure enough. when we reached our
room the bed was bare except for the
mattress cover. the pillows and the
neatly folded blanket and spread. All
else in the room was in apple pie
order
What a sensible woman! exclaim-
ed my friend. Some women would
have overwhelmed themselves and us
with apologies and made us all un
comfortable that is. II they hadn'
broken their neck trying to get tn
sheets and have the bed in order 70
us
1T was only trife, but it served a
an indication of the spirit of our host
ess. Would there were more like he
understanding the little importanc
Of such trihes and sparing themselve
and their friends unnecessary friction
and worry I am happy 10 add tina
the sheets came in ample time-but-i
they hadn't / am prepared to believ'
that some easy expedient would hav'
made its appearance.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
TO TEACH SCIENCE
TO FARMERS WIVES

WASHINGTON. Oct. n-convinced
that the country woman is not getting the
necessary training in the way to man.
age home and because Of the fact that.
while instruction in domestic science is
being given. il is for the most part con-
fined TO resident students IN educational
institutions in towns an dcities the De-
partment of Agriculture has taken up
seriously the question OF how to train
the women OF the rural districts to man
age their homes.
The individual who was brought up
in the country may suspect that the
farmers wife knows more about running
home properly than her sister IN the
city. But the Department Of Agriculture
doesn't feel that way about It. Accord
ing to report on this subject by John
Hamilton. farmers institute specialist
OF the Department, comparatively little
IS being done in training women and
girls who live in the country in domestic
science or the management Of the home.
The rural schools do little and othar on
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
LUTHERANS TO
MEET HERE TOMORROW

In st. Stephens English Lutheran
Church tomorrow the Philadelphia
English Conference OF the Ministerium
of Pennsylvania will meet
The members of the Philadelphia
Conference are English Lutheran pas
tors in Philadelphia belonging to the
general council. and a number Of con-
gregatlons i'm New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Wilmington and Washington.
ID. c. More than eighty clerical and
lay delegates will attend morning, af-
ternoon and evening sessions.
The service Of a confession and alb
solution will begin the morning ses-
sion. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Chantry Hoffman Of Phil
adelphia. The Rev. William L. Slough
OF Philadelphia will preside over the
conference. The delegates viii be en-
tertained by the Ladies' Aid Society
of the German Lutheran Church.
The members of the Theological
Seminary at Mt Airy. Philadelphia,
will attend this conference. The cleo
tion of officers will take place during
the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
DISEASE OF
THE WHITE PINE

A very destructive European disease Of
the white pine has been introduced in the
United States, and active efforts are be-
ing made by the Bureau of Plant Indus
try to eradicate IL before it becomes TOO
widely distributed. SO far as known, the
only diseased trees which have been in
troduced are from ]. Helms sohne. Of
Halstenbek. Germany It is believed that
all the large importations have been To-
Gated and inspected by L. S. officials. but
It may be that smaller importations have
escaped notice. AS a protection against
this disease. 1t is important that the peo-
pie Of Delaware especially those who may
have purchased white pine nursery stock,
should cooperate with the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and the L.
S. Bureau of Plant Industry.
The fungus attacks the soft inner bark,
where it remains unnoticed during the
winter In the spring the stem becomes
swollen and the bark thickened. Light or
ange .colored. somewhat rounded fruiting
bodies break. and the spores are scattered
by the wind. leaving a very fragile, whit
ish membrane which soon disappears.
These spores will not grow on the white
pine. but germinate and produces a rust
disease on the leaves of currants and
gooseberries. The spores produced on the
currants and gooseberries will grow either
upon the same plants or may be trans
mitted 10 the white pine where they ger
inmate and produce the original disease.
I rrf,oro ora cfp,flor lfeaaeoq 4tnon ottr ma
I tive pines. and also upon our currants,
which may be confused with the destruc-
/ tive European pest above referred to.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
TROLLEY VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERING
Slippery Rails Responsible for
Bad Accident on Chester
Line

CHESTER. Pa, oct. l1-H. X. En-
trekin, motorman. and II. B. Snead.
conductor. of the Chester Traction
Company's trolley car which jumped
the track at Second and Market
streets late saturday night, seriously
injuring a number OF passengers. were
released yesterday by the police auth
critics. Arthur G. Jack. the superin-
tendent, entering security in the sum
OF $500 each for their further appear
ance when wanted.
Deputy Factory Inspector William
j. Leary. a former chief of police Of
Chester who lost both legs in the ac-
cident. has a chance TO recover, Il Is
said az the hospital. although his con-
dition is serious. Laura Parker Of
Marcus Hook. who is n patient I'm
Chester Hospital. was reported as get
ting along nicely.
In Crozier Hospital Miss Carrie Miles.
Of Trainer. is the most seriously n
iured. she is suffering from shock
and contusions OF the abdomen. Miss
Miless brother. Nelson Miles. also OF
Trainer, who suffered from severe
iacerations and contusions Of the legs
was discharged from the hospital. as
was also Robert Howlev. whose bacl
was injured. other passengers VIII,
were injured would not go 20 the hos
pital. but received treatment at thei
homes.
IT was found when the car was re
moved by workmen that the brake
were in perfect working order. IL
now said that slippery rails we're r
I sponsible for the accident and the IA
2 that the car did not carry any sar
s Entreien is considered one OF the m'
careful motormen employed on
cars OF tho Chester Traction Compal
and he saved his life only by iumpii
Conductor Snead was slightly cut
flying glass.
This Is the second accident to occ
on the lines Of the Chester Tracti'
- Company IN the last few months
. July n rear-end collision occurred
Hill Crest. and a number of excursion
lists We're badly injured.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
A sAvINes eANk IN rHE cELLAR

Coal is money. Everybody knows
that, and yet few people realize il fully.
Enough coal is wasted. used need
lessly. every winter TO pay for a fleet
of battleships. Every coal bin has the
possibility Of being a veritable savings
bank through careful attention 10 the
question OF coal economy.
A large heating concern. realizing
the enormous annual loss through waste
of coal, has studied out the why and
wherefore from an engineering point Of
view for the purpose Of finding a way
to utilize coal more perfectly. This
problem was found TO involve the more
complete combustion Of coal itself: a
quick and effective means OF COM
municating all Of the heat 70 "cir-
culating medium; and a rapid and
thorough circulation Of this medium
through the house. delivering the heat
wherever needed.
The result is a most compact and
able system known as the Model Heat
Ing System. II uses steam or hot water
as a circulating medium. and heats
water over and over so rapidly that
almost no heat escapes up the chin
ney, It being all absorbed by the water
In the boiler. The fire burns the Goa
to fine white ashes, showing abso-
lutely complete combustion.
In actual service. this system save,
from a third to a half OF the coal con
sumed by any other known system
because IT fully utilizes the coal. get
ting all the heat out Of IL and int,
the rooms throughout the house.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

grand councilman of the auxiliary. and
Is known everywhere among the train
men and the members OF the auxiliary
as Father King "The grand old man."
The reports OF the Grand Lodge show
the order to be in first class condi-
ton financially. There are two lodges
located in this city Delmarvia, No. 50,
and Snow Flake, No. 65.
At the ball and banquet on Thurs
day night. In the Fifth Regiment
Armory. over one thousand members
formed In the grand march, and twelve
hundred and twenty-five were seated
simultaneously at the banquet table.
being the largest banquet ever served
by the caterer IN the new Armory.
Saturday afternoon the big convention
was entertained by the city Of Balfi-
more on tho steamer Latrobe on a
trip down the bay to the State Capitol
at Annapolis.
II is expected that the business wiz
be completed and the convention adj
journed by Wednesday of this week.
The delegates from Wilmington are
from Lodge "65." Mrs. Laura n
Smack; from "52" Mrs. Katie L.
Butler. Charles r. Donovan repre-
sents them as councilman.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

portunlties are few. Ignorance IN the
home. Mr.. Hamilton points out, means
food improperly prepared and sanitary
conditions neglected.
other problems exist. such as those
connected with the rearing and educa-
ton OF children, the clothing OF the fam
ily and the social. intellectual and
aesthetic improvement OF the housewife
herself. According to the census OF 1900.
there were s7.24f1f5 women and girls In
this country. About s5 per cent. or more
than 100000 lived in the rural dis
tricts.
winter schools for adult women will
have TO be organized" says Mr. Hamn-
ton. Movable schools IN large numbers
will have TO be sent out; suitable demon
stration schemes will need 20 be devised
expert advisers 20 visit country women
viii have TO be employed. and publica-
tons adapted to tho capacity and needs
Of rural housewives will have to be IN
troduced into their homes
Farmers Institutes heretofore. have
been largely conducted for men. II
women attended they have had 10 CON
slider the same subjects as men, as a
rule. But now the movement for dis
tinct farmers Institutes for women Is
growing. and u is considered by the De
partment the best agency at present TO
increase the country woman's knowledge
Of domestic science. Last year 7s2 meet
ings for country women were held by
the farmers institute directors Ia the sew
erai states.
As I'm the case Of many other things
other more progressive nations in such
matters are far ahead Of the United
States. though the American finds Il hard
to realize Il.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
AGED MAN DIED
IN The STREET

Richard f. Lombard. aged s. years, Of
No. PIG Spruce street. was stricken with
apoplexy at Front and Market streets
on Saturday afternoon, Just after aiTght-
ing from a car, and died almost Instant
ly. The patrol wagon was summoned by
Patrolmen Dutton and crozier, who saw
the man fall The man was dead when
the hospital was reached.
Mr Lombard was possessed Of renaar'sr
able vitality. He had never been serious
iy IN and up 20 the time he was stricAsen.
was employed as a cabinet maker at me
American Car and Foundry plant where
he worked up to noon on Saturoa& H'
. legt home to buy bit for piane'
{ when he failed to return at 70 o'cloek
e daughter became woErlea -. 2. -
'}ibollries at the Ty,,-~ -.-.,-s' -
2 that tele-lfiilAp- was AZ lhe n,orr,~ ,, =
Mr.. Lombard belonged 10 Washinrto.
Lodge A. r. and A. NJ
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
BEADS ON JERSEYS
NOVELTY OF SEASON

Gray six jersey garments are liber-
ally sprinkled with cut steel beads;
and. indeed, every variety of trimming
in bead and braid form has been tried
upon the jersey to popularize it.
1t is a noticeable fact that this very
long-waisted jersey, reaching below
the hips and fitting closely to the figure
has had an influence upon many of
the autumn styles in the ready-to-
wear models particularly.
This jersey outline is evident in the
very way that jet and steel beads have
been put on cloth gowns of the long
hips and the Moyen-Age cut.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

months use of them. Mrs. 5. A.
WILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. "a, Box 80,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
untilshe has given Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates .radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as wei as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice Her advice Is trees
and always helpful
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

chemisettes are made Of heavy lace.
The women who have been wearing
the fiat collars with their shirt waists
and dresses viii now wear them over
their coat collars TO give touch to
their street costumes. so that their
vogue for fall viii doubtless continue.
Seen in that most popular of limitations
Of baby lrish-Venise lace. in princess
point lace and combinations Of princess
braid and lace. they range in price
from So to 50 cents. The vogue for
these lace collars in the narrow and
extremely wide widths seems quite the
newest feature of the neckwear situa-
iton. An extreme novelty is the black.
baby Irish lace collar. which is a little
more expensive than the pure white.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
HEAVY FISHNET SILK
IS BEST ON THE BIAS

Black Fishnet in coarse heavy silk
mesh is used for the all-black blouse
and trimmed with black grosgrain rib
bon in several widths. advancing from
a quarter to an inch. The dullness
of the ribbon and the extreme plain
ness of these little models proclaim
them correct mourning for the young
er woman. They are lined with lus-
terless black silk. except their collars
and wristbands, which are left trans
parent.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
MISSIONARY WOMEN TO
MEET IN GRACE CHURCH

The thirty-ninth annual convention
of the Philadelphia branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held in Grace NJ. r. Church on
Wednesday morning. Committees
from all the Methodist churches win
assist In entertaining the delegates.
Homes have been obtained for the
greater number. Luncheon will be
served in the church at noon. Several
missionaries will appear during the
convention in costumes characteristic
of the countries in which they have
labored. The convention will begin
Wednesday morning at o'clock and
will adjourn Friday at noon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
PICTURE OF A HUG
ANNOYS ". c. 7. U. WOMEN

KENNETH. SQUARE, Pa. oct. IL
The purity committee OF the w. c. T.
u. has requested the local druggist 70
remove from his window the sign Of
plaster. 1T feels good on the back.
The picture represents a young man
and woman sitting under an umbrella
by the seaside with the mans arm
around the woman's waist
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Retter Nutritlon.

Frying in fat or fat intermixed with
the lean meat retards digestion, as
the fat has to be emulsified before it
can be assimilated.
AS the ease with which the food is
digested has nothing TO do with the
amount Of nutriment ii contains, if one
were to choose only what is soonest
absorbed he might still be hungry and
his body i'll nourished.
Therefore. the foods which afford the
most nutriment and also take the
longest period of digestion. should be
picked for the evening meal. BY fol-
lowing this plan better nutrition is
insured since an undivided power is
given to the digestion while it is in
progress.