davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
HOW TO KEEP COOL

Here is some hot weather advice"
for everybody:
Temperature ninety in the shade
Humidity high. Intense SUFFERING
among city workers exposed TO the
direct rays Of the sun or overheated
confined spaces and among all dwell
ers in stuffy. crowded tenement dis
tricts.
Those who can afford roony quart
ers and refrain from exposure how
ever can avoid the risk Of sunst.-,ke
or collapse and preserve health and
comfort even in this weather by oh
servanoe Of the same precautions so
fas as practicable will enable their less
fortunate fellow citizens to minimize
the dangers of the hot wave
Dress lightly. eat sparingly, eschew
alcoholic stimulants. keep out of the
direct rays of the sun. don't worry.
keep your temper, and you will keep
cool. Dress should be light in color
as well as in weight. and such as to
permit the body to perspire freely
through all the pores. Precipitation
gives vent to the internal fires. The
body. when perspiring, parts with
three times as much heat as when the
skin is dry. To quickly check per-
spiration is dangerous. and its sudden
involuntary arrest is always a bad
sign.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
BIG GAMES
FOR THE FANS

At Front and Union streets on Sat
lurday afternoon there will be another
double baseball bill South Side and
Parksido OF the County League will
meet in their third game of the sea-
son. and as each team has won game
much interest is being taken in the
game. Lewis or Halter will pitch for
Parkside while Banner or Murray will
be on the firing line for South Side
Madison a. c. and fremont win play
preliminary game, starting at 2
o'clock. This promises to be a fast
game. as these teams are about the
strongest in the city outside of the
County League. Several weeks ago
Madison played Delaware City a 70
2 game and considering that Delaware
City trimmed Brandywine 8 10 s. the
Madison bunch must he pretty strong.
fremont. however, with Harry Mccall
on the slab. feels confident OF beating
tho west side aggregation. Both games
will be played for one admission. and
large crowd is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
GOLD FIND EXCITES
INDIANA FARMERS

JACKSON. Indiana. June William
Jarrett. a coal miner. living a short
distance northeast of here. I'm Clay
county, has turned his attention 10 the
mining of gold. which he claims 10
have discovered on his' farm Of ten
acres in paying quantities. He has
been husily engaged at the work for
six weeks. having made several exca-
vations, from which he has tai en- sew
eral specimens of quartz.
He also has done some placer min
ing by washing the sand deposits
along the bed Of Toy creek. which
empties into Eel River He has sent
a sample Of his discovery 10 exeprl-
enced assayers at Denver. Col. who he
claims have given him considerable en-
couragement.
Several farmers IN this part Of
Greene Clay counties are interested in
the matter. and there is talk OF form
ing a stock company and opening ur
the gold mine" on a large scale. Some
who have visited. the mine or place
where the supposed gold is beine
found in such paying quantities say
Il is only a composition Of mica and
] worthless ore: others. who are firm ir
| their belief that the yellow substanc,
is gold. are making all kinds OF offer,
for the little ten acre spot. which
| prior 20 the discovery of the meta
was worth less than S400.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Bowling
Golf
Running
DUPONT TO SEE
A Big GAME
Ldy-Off on Saturday Will Per-
nit POWdermdkerS TO See
Athletics and New York

Saturday being an open date for the
DUPONT team. they viii not play any
County League game. A game had
been scheduled with the Coatesville.
Pa, team but the team cancelled the
game, leaving the DUPONT team with
out game.
All arrangements had been made to
make the trip to Coatesville in auto
mobiles, four large machines having
been secured. and the cancelling Of
the game caused no little disappoint-
ment TO the players.
Advantage win be taken Of the lay
off, however. the team, having decided
to attend the Athletic New York game
in Philadelphia as the guests of the
board Of directors of the dupont Club.
Those who will take the trip are,
Flood. Horner. Crouch. Beatty. Eris-
man, Burke, Bacon Sieman, Shuler,
McDonough, Harrington. Mckinney.
Prentiss. McAvoy, L. T. Reeves, man
ager, and j. ]. Cook, assistant man
ager
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Baseball
Boxing
Trotting
FIELD EVENTS
AT SILVERBROOK
Church Boys TO Compete in
Outdoor Athletics on Sat-
urday

A field day IN the interest Of the young
men and boys OF silverbreo< NJ. L. Church
win be held on Saturday as a part of The
Founders Week observance The sports
viii take place on the Athletic grounds at
Second and woodlawn avenue.
The following program has been ar
ranged.
Event No l--Baseban game between the
slverbroolS A. A. team and the Woodlawn
team at Las p. m.
Event No. 2-lOO-yard dash for seniors.
Harry Blocker p. McGinnis, Charles
Crooks. Wilson Greenfield, c.. rrimble,
Arthur sieman.
Event No stunning high jump, Wilson
Greenfield. II. Blocker. G. Trlmbe. j..
Egllngton. Charles Crooks p. McGinnis.
Event No 4-i0o-yard dash, age limit
1s years, open to all mehbevs Of the sun
day School
Event No. 5-Running broad jump. VIII
son Greenfield. Il. Blocker. G. rrimble. J..
Fglington. Charles Crooks. p. McGinnis
Event No. 6-Putting the shot j. Egling-
ton. Charles Haokett p. McGnnis. O..
Trimble
Event No. 7-22o-yard dash for seniors.
Harry BECKER G. Trimble. J. Eglington,
Charles Crooks. r. McGinns. l.. Bratton.
Event No. s-standing broad jump.
Charles Hackett. Wilson Greenfield II.
Blocker G. Trimble. j. Eglington, Chares
Crooks, p. McGinnis.
Harry S. Kiger viii be timer and Lewis
Eastman starter The different events viii
remain open 80 that an who desire TO do
40 may enter. There win be prizes award
ed In each event.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
NEW CASTLE IN
GAME HERE
RivertOw nTedm TO Play Riv-
ervieW at RiVerVieW on
Saturday

New Castle. OF the County League. will
be seen at Riverview Park on Saturday
in the first local game Of the league series
Riverview will be the opponent and as the
teams have been playing in better form
Of late a fast game is expected 1t is ex-
pected that Dolm and Walsh will be the
opposing pitchers. Walsh is the former
Holy Name League pitcher who has been
surprising County League fans with his
work. Although he lost his first County
League game to DUPONT he held the Pow.
dermakers to fewer hits than they had
gotten in any game up to that time
Dolan. Of New Castle, is also expected tc
be in good form. He is a Wilmingtoniar
and has been doing good work for the
Rivertown team. Many fans from New
Castle will see the game.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
LOTS OF ICE HERE
IN HOTTEST SPELLS

Ice to-day2 There's plenty Of it.
Until this week refrigerator full Of
ice was looked upon rather as a con-
venient luxury, but now 1t is a crying
necessity-one almost as insistent as
the need of fuel in the winter.
While some Of the larger cities have
10 fall back in extremely long, hot
spells upon their storehouses Of natur-
al ice foregathered during the winter,
in Wilmington there is little necessity
for this.
II was said by several large dealers
to-day that it is only upon the rarest
occasions that there is ever any dang
er of a failure of the supply. When
such a calamity-for il is little less
is imminent, however. instead OF rush
ing TO the main supply. as they do in
Philadelphia and New York. for in
stance. word is sent TO some neafby
manufacturing center and in a few
hours as many tons as are required
are on hand.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
New Castle hiiah Wins.

NEW CASTLE. Del. June 27.-In a ten
inning game here yesterday the New Cas-
tie Grammar School defeated the Red
Lion Grammar School team II to 10. A
three-base hit by Vallette saved the game
for New Castle. The score:
Red Lion .... e. -...1 o . 0 3 o. 0 LA
New Castle ........ 20 OOO3oS2 2-11
Earned runs. New Castle, 5; Red Lion.
4: two-base hits Harrington, Vallettee;
three-base hit, Vallettee; sacrifice hits,
Whiteheld. Montgomery, Davis. f. Proud
hit by pitched ball Madden. f. Proud.
Whitfield; bases on balls off Burris. 4: off
Bacon. o. struck out, by Burris. s: by Ba-
con, s. stolen bases, Vallette, 2; Burris. G..
Proud Pedrc1, Wylie. Montgomery.
crumpton, Stapleford, whitefeld; double
plays, Harrington TO wylie; left on bases.
New Castle o. Red Lion Z.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
CANCEL YORK DEBT

YORK, June 24..--The York Athletic
Association has opened a campaign to
cancel by subscription a debt Of S250O
incurred in launching the Tristate
baseball team in this city. II requiied
an outlay of $4,000 TO secure players
and fix up the grounds. About $4,000
of this amount has been raised ry
subscriptions and receipts at games
since the opening of the season. The
directors Of the association do not
deem it advisable TO devote any more
of the gate receipts toward rempving
the remaining debt, as they are need
ed for salaries and road expenses.
Manager Reisling has loaned Catcher
Kelly to Hagerstown, as the teafn has
two good receivers in Poole and Ry-
erson.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
WIN
IN GOLF PLAY

In the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion series yesterday the Wilmington
Country Club team defeated the Col
umbia Golf club, of Washington. To
4. In singles. Enyon. Washington, de-
feated Jones. Wilmington. and Mitchell
Wilmington. defeated AIattlngly,
Washington. Wilmington won The
foursome. Noyes. Washington. de-
feated Janvier, Wilmington, and Hey
burn, Wilmington. defeated Davidson,
Washington. Washington won the
foursome, Wier, Wilmington, defeated
Danforth, Washington, and Weaver
Washington. defeated Taylor. Whining
ton Wilmington won the foursome
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
LEWES HAS A
YACHT CLUB

LEWIS Del. June 24-The Lewes Yacht
Club OF 25 members. has been formed with
these officers: Commodore, George Cham
hers; vice-commodore, +. Carter, captain
OF fleet. Louis Bertrand; secretary. Joseph
B. Marshall, treasurer, James Biggs
The club will hold races here on July
s. which date will be observed for the
Fourth. Launch and sailboat races will
take place in the bay. while rowing races
will be conducted in the I.ewes river. The
following boats, with their sailing masters
will take part: Maud s.. j. Lyons Rich
ardson, Of Georgetown: Dorothy, Charles
Hickman. Ruth L.. George Lubker: Della
ware, Charles Mason Etta. William Ber-
trand; Pelican, John Myers: Sea Gull.
James Welch; Hnda. Fred vogel.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Bows on Run.

The Maranthon Club held a run last
night. The boys started at Sixth and
Market streets. went down Market
to Front. to Maryland avenue, TO
Richardson Park. to Elsmere, to Front
and Union streets. to Fourth and Mar
ket to Sixth street. The run was
made in 45 minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24

1t has often been said that a change
Of scene benefits a baseball player.
This seems to be true in the case Of
Pitcher Cy Morgan. who was recently
traded by the Boston club to the
Philadelphia Americans for Twirler
Sehlitzer Early this season, while a
member of the Red Sox Morgan lost
many games owing to lack Of control
and speed. but since joining Connie
Mack's aggregation he has shown that
he is capable of holding his own with
a majority Of the pitchers in Ban
Johnson's organization.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
chestertewn Won out IN NInth

ELKToM Nd, June sl-The ElSton
Royal Giants. which claims to be the
champion colored team on the Maryland
Delaware Peninsula. was nosed out OF
victory by the chestertown Giants to 4
In the ninth innig the home team hlled
the bases before there was a man out and
yet they failed to score.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
SATURDAY. LuNE 2s.

RiverView Grounds-New Castle vs..
RiVerView. Game called $50 oelock.
Umpire Dawson.
Front and Union Streets-South Side
vs.. Parkside and fremont VS.. Madison
A. c. First game at o'clock. Umpire
Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Find WaIIet In Hax How.

GEORGETOWN. June 24.-I.osing a
pocketbook containing $50 three weeks
ago, ex-Sheriff Thomas b. Pritchett
thought It lost Tuesday while work
ing in his hay loft one Of his men
picked up the pocketbook in the hay
and found every dollar intact
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Roche to Referee Bio Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2A-After a
heated discussion. which lasted several
hours, Billy Roche was finally selected to
referee the middleweight championship
battle between Stanley Setchel and Billy
Papke which takes place al Cofroth's
Mission street arena July 5.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24

Cleveland fans are now anxiously
awaiting the return Of George stovall.
tho Maps star first baseman. who has
been out Of the game with broken
finger. Up to the time Of his injury
stovall was playing the best game Of
his career az the initial corner. For
the last two weeks or more the Maps
have shown a big improvement IN
their playing, and with Stovall bacl,
at his old position there is little doubt
that Larry Laioie's team will come
up TO ante-season expectations-that
Of possible ponnant winners.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO r. R.

Special One Dollar Excursion to 5alti-
more and Return, Sunday, June 27tt.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 A
NJ; Newark at $3.50 A. M. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 r. NJ. Mt Royal at 6.S5 p VI.
Similar excursions July 11th and 25th.'
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Atlantic League.

Pottsville. S; Elizabeth. III in
nings).
Pottsvilie, 8; Elizabeth. Csecond
game; innings).
Mt. Carmel. g; Reading, 4.
Allentown. s.; Easton. 1.
Shamokin. 5; Sunbury. 8.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
SPORTING JOURNAL
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO-DAY

National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Tri- State
Reading at York.
Harrisburg at Johnstown
Wiliamsport at Altoona.
Lancaster at Trenton.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Sunbury
Elizabeth at AIT Carmel.
Shamokin at Pottsville.
Reading at Easton.
STANDING OF THE TEANs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24

Peerless to Play New Century.
The Peerless Club of. this city Will
play the New Century Club at New
Castle on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
National League
Tri-state.

Wiliiamsport. Il: Altoona. 3.
Reading. 4; York, l.
.Tohnstown. A. Harrisburg. O.
Lancaster. 8: Trenton. 5.
Trenton. 3; Lancaster. 2.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
American League.

American League.
Athletics. 8; Washington. o.
Boston. IA: New York. 5.
Chicago. a; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit s; st. Louis, /.
National League.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. 1.
New York, 5; Boston. 4.
New York. II; Boston. L
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburg. 3; st. Louis. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
HAIR REM0vERS
ARE DANGEROUS
DR.. Wertenbaker Says:-"Don't Use
Poisonous DepiIatories."

In treating superfluous hair it is Of
vital Importance that the agent to be
employed should be absolutely nom
poisonous, antiseptic and germcidal,
because if it is not SO with frequent
use it will produce eczema or blood
poisoning. The trouble with the
majority Of ladies is that they don't do
little thinking for themselves. When
an assertion is made by some unrelia
BILE concern they take it as gospel
truth They never consider the re-
liability, neither do they question or
ask for any substantiating proof that a
preparation is poisonous. They
seem to think that the bare word OF
the manufacturer is sufficient To the
contrary. ladies should be most
particular in choosing hair remover
and learn first what reputable au-
thorities know about it
DR.. Wertenbaker the prominent
physician, says:-"For several years |
said to my patients. Don't use poison
Gus depilatories, because they are
bound to do harm. l have found De
Miracle to be absolutely poisonous,
antiseptic and germicidal; therefore,
on account of these qualities. it is dis
tinctly beneficial to the skin and I'M
der no circumstances can it produce
eczema or blood poisoning I have
used the preparation in my practice
for number Of years. and find that
the principle Of its chemical and
physiological action is correct. I con-
slider it the only satisfactory method
for the removal of superfiuous hair"
Better take a doctors advice Don't
be deceived with the fake free treat
ments which are advertised so extern
sively in the newspapers. Remember,
after you have used worthless con-
coctions it will be harder to remove the
hair: therefore. isn't it better to in
vestigate all hair removers first, before
you try any Of them?
We will send you absolutely free, in
plain scaled envelope. a "a page book
let containing full information con-
corning this remarkable treatment. as
we'll as testimonials of prominent
physicians, surgeons. dermatologists.
medical journals and the principal
magazines. You should read this
booklet before you try anything 1t
treats the subject exhaustively Write
to the DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL
COMPANY, Desk 416, 1905 Park ave-
nue., New York. simply saying you
want this booklet, and it will oe
mailed sealed. at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

Mr.. MILLIkEN of Aroostook: Mr.
President. the senator from Kennebec
has taken precisely the position | have
body should pass q bill unless he wants
to take the position that he is in favor
of the law against enforcement The
TACT that these men want to take their
guns out in the woods. because there
IS game there, on Sundays, is precise
~ the thing at which this is aimed. So
far as the senator from Penobscot is
concerned, he knows as well as I do
that the campers on the shores Of Shin
pond may want to shoot at marks oc-
casionally on Sundays, but that is not
a thing that is necessary to their hap
plness or which is a hardship if they
are prohibited. But the fact is, that
there IS no Sunday which goes by in the
open season for game, but game Is
shot around Shin pond and every other
place of that kind, and if YOU INQUIRE
into it they will say they were shooting
at mark and you cannot prove the
contrary unless you are in the woods.
l am going to say that in many locali-
Ties IN the game section Of the State.
there Is more game killed on Sundays
by resldentsl of the State than is killed
on week days by the non-residents.
Now If we are going to have any
Sunday law which shall make it close
time. we need provision by which it
can be enforced. as this Sunday shoot
ing makes these laws a farce more
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19

President Zelaya could not have played into the hands of the revolu- tionists more unskillfully than to slaughter a couple of Americans on the preteXt, true or otherwise. that they were insurgents. If it should turn out, as result of this govern ment's investigation. that they were not insurgents. Zelaya's bloody mis- take will be fatal to his government. But, on the other hand. if Grace and Bacon are shown to have been sol diers of fortune. they will be regarded as having been caught playing off side and, subject to penalization. But while their status is being settled, the revolutionists will be enjoying an ad- vantage which may become perma- nent
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
JUDGE LEWIS. ORDER
 AGAINST SKUNKSK|NS
4 Copy in Possession of the Local
 Board.

copy of the resolutions recently adopted by the board of supervisors of Gila county announcing that no more skunk skins were to be brought into the court house of that county was received yesterday by tine local board. This embargo on skunk skins was in consequence of an order by Judge Lewis of the district court en- joining all persons from taking these loud smelling belts into the court house. The order amounts almost. if not in fact, to repeal of the bounty law as to skunkskins, for there is no other place than the board of super visors where trappers can take the skins for the purpose of claiming the bounty and that cannot be claimed un- til the skins are presented.
 Whether Judge Lewis made this or der for olfactory or economic reasons has not been explained, but the board of Gila, it is understood, does not feel that it is an oppressive order, not half so oppressive as the smell of the pelts and the burden which has been laid on the tax payers of Gila county, where more than s2.50O was paid out last year for skunk skins alone.
 An effort will probably be made by
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
Grows Hair
 On Bald Heads
A Remedy That Costs Moth. ing If It Fails to Do AS
 Claimed

ResOrcin is one of the latest and most effective germ killers discover cd by science. and in connection with Beta NaphthoI, also a powerful anti septic, q combination is formed which destroys the germs which rob the hair of it's nutriment. and thus creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the develop ment of new germs.
 Pilocarpinc is well known agent for restoring the hair to it's natural color. where the loss of color has been due to q disease. Yet it is not d color ing matter or dye.
 The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta NaphthoI and Pilocarpine. combined with pure alcohol because of it's cleansing and antiseptic qualities. It makes the scalp healthy. nourishes the hair. revitalizes the roots. supplies hair nourishment and stimulates new growth.
 We want you to try few bottles of Rexall "93' Hair Tonic on our per sonal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith in this remedy and it should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic mill grow hair on bald heads. except of course where badness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead. the follicles closed and grown over. and the scalp is glazed.
 Remember. We are passing our state ments upon what has already been ac- complished by the use of ReXall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for hundreds of others it will do for you In any event. you cannot lose anything by giving it trial on our liberal guarantee. Two sizes. 90 cents and s1.00. RememberL you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store-The owl Pharmacy. An drew H. Miller. Mgr. cor. 1st ave and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
CALLAHAN WILL RACE
 HIS EAR AGAINST BUICK
He Challenges Mel Johnson to Race for Any Distance From One
 Mile to Twenty Four Hours.

Since Mel Johnson. of Buick fame. came to Phoenix there has been an added interest in automobile racing were current on the street yesterday after his scalp.
 Mir Johnson has a carload of 40- horsepower Bucks on the way now. They are expected here sometime be- fore Thanksgiving day. There are three cars int lot one of which has already been sold to Frank Hide brand. one of the other cars MT. Johnson will probably require for his own uses if he accepts some of the challenges that are to be issued. One of the challengers is Will Callahan. He said yesterday that he would race the Buick stock car. 40-horsepOwer, for any distance from one mile to a twenty four hour race. MT. Callahans Speed well is still in good trim. though it did not make remarkable speed at the re cent fair races. It can be sair of MT. Callahan that he has always shown true sportsmanship and been a graceful loser when the odds were against him. He was one of the two local men who had the nerve to en- ter their cars against the fast desert racers.
 The challenge is one that Mel John son can hardly refuse to accept-it is probable. indeed, that he will come joyfully to the fray as soon as his cars get in. It is reported that Dr. Francis H. Redewill would like to test the speed of his Tourist. and he may get in the game with the others.
 There will be just enough of purse on the result to make it interesting without being extravagant.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19

patches of yesterday that our strug- giing old friend. Wells Fargo. is com ing out of the year without a deficit