davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
MIDDLETOWN
"a b IN EVENINq IouRNAf.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWV. Del. April t6-About
thirty couples attended the Easter
dance given by the young men in the
Opera House Music was furnished
boy the First Infantry Orchestra of Will
mington.
Tho infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Monro was buried to-day. The
child died after a few days illness Of
pneumonia.
Misses Agnes and Bessie Cochran en-
tertained the members Of the matinee
euchre on Wednesday. The prizes
were won by Mrs. J. a. johnson. Miss
Dora Price, Miss Julia Lockwood. The
guests prize was awarded TO Miss
Mabel DerricSson.
The Rev. w. r. Mowhray, the newly
elected state councillor. will visit Mid
dletown Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ. on
Monday evening.
J. A. Cleaver, with a number oi
v'orlmen, is removing the trolley rail,
and ties OF the odessa and Middletowr
Railway within the town limits.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Exhibition of Vestments.

The annual exhibition of vestments
and altar cloths of the Tabernacle So
ciety Of the Catholic diocese of VIII
mington was made yesterday at the
Ursuline Academy. Some handsome
embroidered pieces were shown. They
are made by the members Of Taber-
nacle Society for the use Of small
churches in the diocese where the fl
nances are not sufficient to permit OF
their nurchase
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
VICTIMS TAKING
PASTEUR CURE

With the exception OF little girl on
Lancaster avenue, near Adams street.
no other victims of the mad dog. which
was shot by Police Sergeant Kelleher
on Wednesday night have ben report
ed. The police say they heard that
a child was bitten but who she is they
were unable to learn.
Police Sergeant Bayley and Robert
Spence the Third street bridgetender
who were bitten by the canine. are
now taking the Pasteur treatment. the
former by Dr. L. A. Kittenger and the
latter under Or. Harrison w. Howell
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Weber this week.

Mrs. Carl Harrington. Of Baltimore.
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. ami
Mrs. Julian Cochran.
Miss Frame, OF Milford. is visiting
her niece, Miss Mollie Wilson.
Miss Susie Foard has returned home
after a visit with friends in Whining
ton.
Miss Lena Stats visited Mrs. L. e.
Barrett, at Chestertown, Nd, the first
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Anderson-Cooner.

In st. Marks p. f. Church. Philadelphia.
tomorrow, Alexander B. Cooper, Jr., of
New Castle, and Miss Josephine NJ. An
derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Anderson, Of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
will be married by the Rev. Alfred Morti-
mer. on account OF illness in the family
Of the bride, no formal invitations have
been issued and only the nearest friends
and relatives will be present.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
suiIdina Boom at Rshoboth.

REHOBOTH. Dell April ia great
building boom is on at this resort. Nov
ing picture shows, two skating rinlSs.
a large dance hall and several other
features for entertainment are being in
stalled. In addition to these improve
ments. an electric lighting plant and a
local telephone service have been es-
tablished. Twenty new buildings have
ben erected. with contracts already let
FOR several more.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Installed Jefferson Lodoe offieer,

Grand Master Melville NJ Wells and his
staff visited Jefferson Lodge No. .. l. o.
O. r. on Thursday evening and installed
the following officers:
n. c.. Harry w. IIobson; V. c.. Arthur
f. Fiheld; A. s.. Charles Grier; r. S. to
n. c., A. c. Price; L. S. to n. c.. j. W..
McKaig; r. S. to V. G.. T. V. Kester; L
5. TO V. c., S. X. Bailey; warden. ]. b.
Eliason; conductor. Herbert r. Downing;
r. s. S, Harry +. Cannon; J.. S. S, John
G. Hartman: outside guardian, Calvin NJ
witsell inside guardian. Frank p. Lee;
chaplain, John r. Hardy.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Chester Masons TO Build Home.

CHESTER, Pa. April 16.-Chester
Lodge. No. 236. Free and Accepted
Masons. has closed a deal for the pur-
chase Of several properties adjoining
Masonic Hall at Fourth and Market
streets. The newly acquired properties
will be torn down and a modern tenn
pie, costing about $4,000, will be
erected.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
POLICEMAN SAVED A HOUSE,

Patrolman Frank Massey saved the
home of Stanley Baczkowski. at No.
10 Logan street from destruction by
fire yesterday He saw smoke coming
from the house while passing and
rushing to the, rescue. instituted him
self as a bucket brigade and soon had
the FIRE under control. The blaze was
caused by a defective flue
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Church Supper al the cedars.

A supper for the benefit Of the new
Union Church at the Cedars was given
by the people Of that suburb last night.
It had been expected that the supper
would be held in the church but as
It is not yet completed the supper was
held at the residence. Of Mrs. Annie
Wollaston. adjoining the church. There
was a large attendance and goodly
sum was realized.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
RuTcHERs Will RuRY HAMER.

The funeral Of John Hamer, who was
known to nearly every butcher in the
city will probably take place on Mon
day. The expenses of the funeral will
be paid by the butchers who have de-
cided TO take up a collection and give
the dead man a respectable burial.
Hamer was As years OF age. He died
at the county hospital at Farnhurst
ON Tuesdav.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Tuft's Team on a Tour.

bF tTIItu fItaa IlVdstu Hptcldl WIG.
MEDFORD, Mass, April 16-The
Tufts College baseball team started to-
day on its spring tour. Six games
will be played as follows:
April 1G-M. A. c.. at Amherst: April
17-Army, at West Point; April a.
Manhattan. at New York; April 20-St
Francis. at Brooklyn; April e1--Penn-
sylvania. at Philadelphia; April p.
Yale, At New Haven.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
peath Of Miss MilIlaan

Miss Sara f. NJ. Milligan, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Milligan,
died at Southern Pines, n. c.. on We'd
nesday after a lingering illness Miss
Milligan had gone South for the bene-
fit Of her health She was an accom-
plished young woman. Her funeral
will take place from her parents home
at st. Georges tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Local TUG to Fly British FIaa

After towing a dredge from Phladel-
phia to Baltimore, the tug Leader, built
In Wilmington in 1904. will sail for st.
John, n. b.. the tug having been sold
to F. p Leggle. of Canada. The tug.
after being placed under the British
flag. viii engage in towing between st.
John and other ports in the provinces.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Funeral Awaits Sons Arrival.

The funeral of Joseph f. Chamber
lain, VINO was killed at the American
Car and Foundry Companys plant on
Tuesday will not be held until next
Tuesday so that his son who lives at
Tacoma, Washington, can get here in
time to see the remains before in
TERED
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Church Concert.

Pupils of Miss McHenry win give an
entertainment In Holy Trinity Luther
an Church. Concord avenue and Madi-
son street tonight FOR the beneht Of
the church building fund. A pleasing
program Of musical and literary selec-
tions has been arranged. A large at
tendance Of the church membership Is
desired
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
COLUMBIA CREW
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

- '"AN'o NANes SNooet opcSidi WlIos
BOSTON. April 16-Coaoh Rice OF
Columbia, and his eight cared Varsity
crew who row against Harvard here
tomorrow are confident Of victory.
Rice said to-day:
II believe that the present Columbia
crew is as fast combination as that
which defeated Harvard on the
Charles two years ago. My men are
all in the best condition. and should
give a good accounting Of themselves. .
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Amateur Mlnstrel Show.

ST. AIMS Choral Club gave a min
strel performance last evening and win
repeat IL this evening Messrs. Muir
phy Grant, Haggerty and Dougherty
sang solos. and the end men perpe-
trated some jokes which were actually
new and up-to-date.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Rrotherhood WIl Meet Toniaht.

Harrison Street Brotherhood will hold
an important business meeting this
evening. All members are requested
TO be present An address will be made
by the Rev. C. T. Wyatt, the pastor.
Boys over Is years of age also are in
vited TO attend
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Thesis hx Wilminatonian.

Gurney Hendrickson Dayett. OF this
city. who is studying civil engineering
at Lehigh University. will present a
thesis on Design for a Railroad
Bridge" at the commencement exer-
cises OF the college in June.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
pr. Liahtbourne Lee.ured.

In the First NJ. p Church last even
ing Rev. DIR. A. W. Lightbourne lee
tured on How to Make the Home"
There was a large and appreciative
audience present. DR.. Lightbourne
made no mention Of the Dover church
trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
New Road Al Bacon Hin.

have accepted the offer Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 10 do away with the
overhead bridge on the old railroad line.
near Bacon Hnl. and replace the same
with stone road. all expenses 10 be
paid by the railroad company.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Five Carloads Of AutomobiIes.

The Bradfosd Automobile Company
has received five carloads Of new
machines. Reos. f. NJ. f.. Pennsylvania
and other models. The demand for
autos has grown since the roads have
been improved in this section.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
/ eDves Lov,ers Tax Rate

LEWES. April 16.-The Lewes mum
icipal boards closed their fiscal year
with a surplus Of about $4,000. and the
Board Of Commissioners lowered the
tax rate 10 mills.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Death Due 10 Natural Causes.

death of the nine-year-old child of
Charles f. Wright, colored. who died
at No. 209 Nancy street on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Look on Another Pace

for the particulars of the greatest
special sale ever held in this city of
Furniture. Household Goods, China.
Glass. etc. by -McMahon Bros
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
pr. Rurton Resumes Praetlos.

Former Congressman Hiram r Bur
ton has returned to Lewes and resumed
the practice OF medicine.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
"Eehoes From Easter Day"

Echoes From Easter Day will be
the subject Of a special sermon in
Union NJ. f. Church on Sunday by Rev.
w. F. Corlxran. The choir will repeat
some OF the Easter music and Miss
Julia Baynard will sing solos.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Rockford Academy Wants Games.

to arrange games with any seventeen
year old boy team in or out Of the
city. Address challenges 10 Herbert
Ferguson. No. Z, ST. Helena Road,
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
w. c. 7. U. Monthly Meetinn.

At the headquarters No. 100 West
Eighth street this afternoon the month
ly meeting Of the w. G. T. L. will be
held.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Carrcroft Has a LEAN.

The Carrcroft A. c. would like to
hear from any first class baseball team
in the state. Address challenges to
r. d. Phillips, manager. Box 124 Edge
moor. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
MIIknen 10 Eat shad.

One hundred retail milkmen viii
journey to Delaware City on Thursday
next In special car. During the
afternoon at Smiths hotel they viii
hold the annual shad bake. There will
be a number Of invited guests present.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
U. S. Enaineer Inspeots District.

U D IIIBIIIVoT IIIoPoVto IIoNl IvNs
Captain l.. II. Rand, United States
engineer here, made a tour of inspec-
ton over his district yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Electric Block Signal Protection
The Safe Road to Travel
Inquire Of

G. C. MELBOURNE, c. A.
$50 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
J. 3. DeFRlEST, C. E. A.
2s7 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

Send 12c. postage for book THE
Overland Route" to the Road of a
Thousand Wonders"
"California Raisin Day, Auril 30th,
Fresno, Cal Eat California Raisins."
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

Basement
Bargains
Embroideries,
&c TO 12Hc
Chiidren's Gingham
aprons, 19c
zoe Lingerie Lawn,
Tic
Sc Basket Towels,
31Sc and Sc
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
FOUR GOLFERS LEFT IN
More Surprises an Play for the
Western Cham pi0nSMp.

Flossmoor H. July 29-Kenneth p Edwards
Midlothian: Albert Secke. Riverside; Charles
Evans If. Exmoor, and Paul Hunter, Midlothian
their matches in the third round of the West
ern amateur golf championship tournament at the
Homewood Country Club to-day, and will meet in
the seni-anal round tomorrow. The series of form
reversals and surprises which marked the first two
rounds of match play continued to-day.
In the morning both Edwards and Warren K.
Wood set competition records for the
with brilliant 7Cs Edwards made his record while
playing the morning round against Robert Gardner,
OF Hinsdale. and Wood made his while playing with
c Macarthur. of Beverly. ia play for the consola-
ton cup.
Two mild form reversaIs came when Albert Seek
el led D. E Sawyer by up at the end Of the morn
ing round Sawyer fought hard in the afternoon
round without being able to overcome the lead and
lost the match by 1 and 10 play.
Ralph HOagiand was picked by many to defeat
Paul Hunter. the eighteen-year-old Midlothian
player and the champion OF Southern California.
but the youngster won by up and to play after
being down at the end of the morning round
In the other two matches Evans defeated Max
well by 3 up and to play, after brilliant match.
and Edwards defeated Gardner up and to play
Edwards had comparatively little trouble in de-
featinR Gardner who put Warren K. Wood out of
the running yesterday. The phenomenal and rec
ord-breaknE 20 made by Edwards In the morning
round gave him lead of up at the end Of the
first eighteen holes. Edwards content with this
advantage and played carefully in the afternoon.
Gardner put up a better brand Of golf but could
not recover lost ground.
Lee Maxwell. the former University OF Chicago
football player, put up hard night against Cnarles
Evans jr the Exmoor youngster. Both played
good golf but Evans up at the end OF the
first eighteen holes. Maxwell cut Evans's lead in
half during the nine holes of the afternoon and
at the thirteenth had reduced IL TO / Two well
played as the fifteenth and sixteenth greens
gave Evans the match. however. by up and 10
play.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TO RACE AROUND LONG ISLAND.
Twenty-Five Yachts Named for Contest of the
New Rochelle Climb

There are twenty-five entries for the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Clubs race around Long Island which
starts tomorrow from Gravesend Bay at 10 a ",
The course Is around the southwest spit buoy and
Montauk Point. thence up the Sound to the finish
on New Rochelle. Seven OF the boats entered are
from the New Rochelle Yacht Club They are Dan
Tel Bacons Snug. c. p Granbery's Intrepid NJ 3
kattenhorn's Surprise II. T.. II. fuckers RanaIlah
b r. Stoddard-s Fearless. II. l. Stones Affair and
l.. d. Huutington's Interim. The distance Is 21O
nautical mieA
The schedule OF the clubs cruise which starts on
August Z. Is follows:
August :. squadron run Echo Bay to Black
Rock; August S. Black Rock TO Thiuble Islands.
August 3. Thimbe Islands TO Stonington; August
TO- Stonington to Newport; August IL fleet Will re-
main az anchor at Newport: August ~ Newport 10
Vineyard Haven; August Is. Vineyard Haven 10
Edgartown; August H. Edgartown to Nantucket:
August 10. at anchor at Nantucket.
There will be prizes for the best corrected time
each day. and first and second prizes for the
yachts scoring the most points the whole cruise
from New Rochelle TO Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
PLAY ON CENTRAL PARK COURTS.
Miss Howe and William Bates Beaten After
Three Chances to Win,

Three set matches in the mixed doubles brought
the women players to the fore yesterday on the
Central Park courts IN the tournament under the
direction OF the Public Parks Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. The Normal College champion, Miss Edith
Howe, and William Bstes met their first defeat at
81. e-love and rs. They were three times within
a point OF taking the match in the third set from
Miss Laukota, of the Sacred Heart Academy and
Arthur Schefrer. The latter proved too steady and
making their drives tell. scored the victory
In the other matches Of this round robin series
Miss Hauser and Ira s. streusand defeated Miss
Anna Rosenheim and Frederick De Vries 3-s 64
IS; Miss Deutch and l. WeinsteIn defeated Miss
Horwitz and l. Cohen. s-s e4: Miss Howe and
William Bates defeated Miss Horwitz and l. Cohen
e-s, 6-4; Miss Laukota and Arthur Scherer de-
fested Miss Howe and William Bates. 81 SO
rs; Miss Laukota and Arthur Schefer defeated
Miss Hsuser and Ira S. streusand. s-2 Go.
The continuation OF the singles resulted IN ths
High School of Commerce player, Arthur Lobel de-
feating l. Weinstein, Ga, s-3.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
AUTO TOUR NE4R END.
Fire Cars for Giidden Trophy 7cith
Perfect Scores

salina KAN July Zs-Without meeting with a
single accident on the 20O-nile trip from Oakley
20 Salina the forty-twO in the Glidden tour
reached here tonight. The tourists expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with the trip but
glad that only one day OF II remained
The cars viii start for Kansas City tomorrow
morning at ESQ. This Will be the longest days run
tour, 22 miles, with ten and half hours as
the running time A telegram was received to-
night from Fort Riley inviting the tourists to take
luncheon there tomorrow
Much dissatisfaction was expressed because the
committee allowed the crew OF OF the Pierce
competing for the trophy to unfasten the tool
box, which was dragging on the ground, and carry
1t into Oakley without penalty. No protest will he
made until the technical committee is consulted in
Kansas City.
Five cars still credited with perfect scores
In both the Clidden and Hover competitions when
the made from Oakley this morning, and
only two days of the tour left to decide the
winner. No car has clean score for the Detroit
trophy. the Premier, with penalization Of 9S, be-
ing in the lead.
The standings of the cars. as announced this
morning follow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

PELL AND GRANT WIN.
Southern Champions Score IN Match
for League Title.

Fast matches in singles and doubles were piayea
by teams Of the New York Lawn Tennis CluO anu
the West Side Club yesterday on the FORMER
courts Theodore r. Pell and Wylie e Grant re-
cent winners of the Southern douDles cHap ~
sb,- dofootad E-5vytn p Fisher and Lyle E. Mahan,
Of the West Side Club at ST, 6-S. g. This point
gives the New York club commanding lead IN
the championship series Of the Meropoil'aII l-lI
League Of which the same club won tiie hoLOis ~
in 1907 and 1905. Once started, Peh anu I'H,
played up TO the net never ailo"lhs -. 80.
NIabon 70 macs then, After the match Grant LETT
for Chicago to he followed BY Pel Tomorrow u
play in the national championship ties
Karl H Behr West Side. played IN the suns. ~
He split sets with Pell, who vas fast ana 'u,"
aged to pass Pehr on short shots feh W."
e.. -. 80 g : and Rehr the second at 6-S at
which the competition was postponed because Oh
darkness Calhoun Cragin. West Side ana " -,
raine wyeth also sylit sets. at TO and o-a' OO'"
playing we'll
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
ON THE TOP.
Beats RoSenfeld and Takes Lead IN
Chess Tournament.

Frank J. Marshall defeated Herbert Rosenfeid
in the fourth round OF the masters tournament
played under the auspices Of the New York state
Chess Association the Fort Lowry Hotel Bath
Beach, yesterday. and took the lead McMartn
held his place In the general tourney
The schedule in the masters tourney was as
follows: Moorman DAILY Rosenfeld vs. Mar
shall and Jane VS.. Roethng. The last game was
decided first IN favor OF Jafre. who had opened
with a queens pawn. ROething. who seems TO be
out OF form, treated the opening rather badly and
gave his adversary a chance to force the attack
and win after thiTty-seven moves.
Marshalrs treatment OF the two knights defence
against Rosenfeld not considered good He
sacrificed hts queen. however for three pieces and
in forty-four moves
The standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Everything readiness at the Brighton
Beach track yesterday for the two-day auto1nocie
race meet. which will begin this afternoon at lSO
O'clock, with a series of short races The twenty
four hour contest will be started at S;45 O'Clock
this evening. The track mas undergone repairs
and with the turns well banked one Of the nine
powerful that entered in the long struggle
is likely TO break the record of LII miles
The drawing for position at the start was held
at the Headquarters Of the Motor Racing Associa-
ton yesterday, and resulted follows: Acme,
Lozier Simplex Chalmers Detroit, Stearns, Palmer
& Singer. Rainier, Fiat and Haynes.
For the Brighton Marathon to be started at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. the favorites the Chal-
mers-Detroit and Acme cars. The distance is
hundred miles
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed with the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
PLANS FOR NEWPORT TOURNEY.
Special Rates for Players Entered for Lawn
Tennis Championship.

A L. Hoskins, secretary OF the National Lam
Tennis Association. announced last night that al
arrangement had been made with the Casino a.
Newport. r. I. that special low would Be
ObtainabIe for rooms and meals BY competitions n
the national championship tournament. which VII
begin on Tuesday. August II The players nns.
send entries to DR.. James Dwight at the Casino,
OF before Saturday August a. This Is lat=s
than IN former years.
II was also announced that the championship
would open with Frederick B. Alexander and Hacs
old II. Hackett defending their holding Of TIE
doubles titles against the pair winning ths Cakzsa
ties OF East. West, South and Pacific Coast. WI
tam A. Larned IS 10 defend his singles chAzplon-
ship at the end % the meeting The national Inter-
scholastic championship is scheduled for THURSDAY.
August 1s