davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
NEWPORT

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. March 26-Ar. and
Mrs Howard Weldin spent yesterday
i'm Philadelphia
j. G. Justis is spending some time
I'm Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. a. McFadden,
who have been visiting relatives at
Aberdeen, have returned home.
Miss Estelle Washington has been
entertaining Miss May J. Onstead,
Miss Jones and Miss Turner, nurses OF
the Homeopathic Hospital of Whining
ton, and Charles Sockidee, Of Whining
ton.
Benjamin Fluharty is i'll at his home
here.
Miss Lena Foracer, of Newark, is
spending a week with her sister, Miss
Rachel Foracer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gross and family
have moved from this town to occupy
the farm of William Duff few miles
from the town.
Miss Ressie Marley. Miss Emma
Robinson and Miss Mary Meyer spent
the day recently at Marshallton.-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradneld anu
family are going TO nave their home
here TO Chase. Md.
Mrs. Wherry spent yesterday in Phil-
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
SHOP LEAGUE
IS TALKED OF

Active steps. for the organization of
a shop baseball league composed OF
teams representing the various fac
tories and shops have been taken by
Professor Schatzel Of the athletic de-
partment OF the Y. NJ. G.. A. Profess
sor Schatzel would like TO hear from
men working in the different shops in
the city who are interested in the
organization of a shop league. lie be-
lieves that in each factory in the city
there should be organized a baseball
team, each team representing its fac
tory IN the league.
Professor Schatzel proposes that
teams admitted 20 the league shall play
a series Of games each Saturday after
noon on the Y. NJ. &. A. athletic field
at Elsmere. one manufacturer has
offered a s25 silver up to the winning
team. The Y. NJ. C.. a. viii offer its
baseball field free TO those desiring TO
come into the league. The teams rep
resenting the different shops viii not
be required 20 join the Y. NJ &. A.
There is no fee of any kind attached.
Professor Schatzel has organized the
Church League. The first meeting of
this organization will be held ON Sat
urday in Mr.. Schatzel's Office in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. The following
teams have entered the league:
Harrison Street brotherhood, S. p.
Hudson, manager; Delaware Baptist
Ushers Union. r. +. Smith, manager;
Bethany Guild. Edward Youngman,
manager; Young Mems Christian As
.sociation. manager to be appointed.
Two more teams are needed to COM
piete the Church league. making six
teams in all Those who intend 70
join the league win please notify Mr..
Schatzel before Saturday, or present
themselves at the regular meeting sat
tfrda1-
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Waller 40 Manaoe Dover.

DOVER. March 26.-william c. r. Wal
Ter, Of Dover. has gone to Portsmouth.
Va, TO manage the baseball business Of
that town for the coming season, and
in preparing TO organize the strongest
est team in the south. Mr.. Waller has
signed David w. Zearfoss. formerly a
catcher FOR the New York Giants and ST.
Louis. as first baseman; Roland (Skin-
N.Y. johnson, a phenomenal Dover short
stop, and Frank Duncan. Wilmington
pitcher who has been making an excel
lent record in the minor leagues.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

Maids OF Japan" Rosena and Jennie
Ford; solo. '1n the Shady Lane" George
Riley; dialogue, "A Teachers Trial"
Ethel Sowden and Paul Warren; recita-
ton. 'Mortifying Mistake" Ruth Alexan-
der; song, Battle Hymn Of Republic,
scholars; recitation, what Did They
Teach the little Boys" Frances Loebe;
recitation, BE Polite" John Bennett
recitation, patriotic Boy Thomas War
ren; song, "Red. White and Blue" by the
scholars: solo. Rock Of Ages" Miss Clara
Powell and George Downey; recitation.
.'Limberger Cheese" MIR. Springer; song,
'sThe Land We Love" scholars. The clos
ing song. Good Night Ladies" scholars.
The entertainment was success finan-
cialy as well as socially. A full house
greeted the pupils. Much credit is due the
teacher. Miss Clara r. Powell. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Slner.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
COUNTY LEAGUE TEAMS
EXPECT SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Everything now being under way to as
sure success for the New Castle County
Baseball League. q is expected that the
next meeting OF the league in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office on Monday
night will give the members opportunity
to talk over suggestions for some origi-
nal features All the meetings have
been largely attended, and 1t Is expected
that the usual crowd viii turn out on
Monday night
Regulated basebali-that viii be the
slogan Of the league. The haphazard
sport that resulted in the lapse OF in
terest in the game during the last -four
years is TO be eliminated. so far as this
county is concerned. this season Big
crowds healthy spoft-these will be the
objects for which the league will work.
Fans already have an idea OF the big
place which the league viii occupy In
the field OF sport IN New astle county
hencoforth. Sporting writer's of the
Philadelphia papers and IN other elites
that have a ncighborly interest IN sports
7 here have commented on the organizza-
I tion OF the county league, and have
forseen a wholesome revival Of the
game
An the teams are now preparing for
2 mighty interesting season. Parkside has
been the FIRST TO announce its lineup
and this indicates that Parkside will be
right In the push when the struggle for
the pennant begins az the end OF the
season. Interest manifested in the league
az its last meeting at New Castle. indF
Gates that New Castle also Is going &c
be on the job. The other teams, dupont,
South Side and Brandywine. all have
made fine records. and it's going to be
hot fight before any team viii get with
in grasp of the pennant The personnel
OF these clubs. also, shows most strong
" that the sport given by the clubs is
going TO be Of an unusually high class
The personality Of every player - wen
as his ability as a baseball player has
been taken into consideration IN his So
lection. and all who like fair play and
healthy baseball can be rest assured that
the league will do its part 10 uphold the
traditions of American sport.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

response to a question. said no notice
had been given TO the interests at
focted OF tho change to 5000 made at
noon.
IL was understood that the whole
salers. bottlers and merchants who sell
liquor had agreed 20 the Revenue Com
missions recommendation. The upshot
OF the discussion was that the sub
stitute bill providing for $500 was re-
considered and an amendment was OF
fered by Mr.. Spruance restoring the
5000 bottlers' and mercantile licenses.
In that form the bill was passed, re-
ceiving % yeas, several members not
voting.
Night Sessions Doinss.
At the night session the Senate con-
Cured i'm the wholesale and bottlers
license bill. and it goes TO tho Gov
ernor
Among the other bills passed by the
House at the night session were:
Senate amendment 20 House bin au-
thorizing the construction of draw
bridge across the Laurel river.
Senate amendment to House bill pro-
tecting terrapin.
Senate bill providing a tubcrculin
| test for cattle brought into the state
| for dairy and breeding purposes.
Substitute for House bill prohibiting
hares or rabbits being hunted with
/ ferrets.
Senate amendment to House bill re-
/ lating TO veterinary surgery.
Amended House bin protecting game
I fish i'm waters other than tidal waters
Senate bill continuing the commits
sion to survey public lands. The bill
/ was explained by former Congressman
/ Burton and Senator Corbit.
Senate companion bills regulating
the interest to be charged by loar
companies.
Senate bill prescribing the method
of arraigning prisoners charged Will
felony and misdemeanor.
The House killed by a tie vote th'
Senate bills providing humanitarian
boards for the different counties afte
"a discussion between Representative
Williamson and Senator Drcxler, tn
former opposing and the latter sup
porting the bills.
In the Senate these bills were pass
cd at the night session:
House bill drawn by the revenue an'
taxation commission fixing the fees 70
gas, electric and similar public service
corporations.
House bill providing for the hegistra
ton Of automobiles.
House bill authorizing the Stat
treasurer to pay $500 to the Levy Cour
oANew Castle county for state wor
dom by assessors.
House bill providing an additions
clerk for the Secretary of state.
House bill authorizing copies of Ger
4 tain will records in Sussex county.
House joint resolutions authorizin
4 the printing Of corporation, school an
4 election laws and the constitution.
House bill providing that milk sha
4 be sold by the liquid measure and dc
q nning the measure. this being a subst
& tute for the bill vetoed by the Gov
3 ernor.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
.OciaI and
Personal

,lss. Howard Gilpin is the guest of
rs. C. +. Denny. of Ell1ton.
Mrs. Edward Taylor, Of Elkton, has
visiting friends in Newark and
city.
n. and Mrs. Richard Reese have
rned from a visit to Elkton friends.
Annie Lawson. Of Townsend,
"a Weekend visitor in this CITY.
3. Daisy Collins has been visiting
.arents in Townsend.
Rev. Charles a. Hill was q
ra visitor this week.
INK Seminar spent Sunday as the
of friends at Principle Fur
ss Lille whitelock is spending
time with her cousin. Mrs. Al
-reswell. of PrincipiO Furnace.
iniel Wilson has been visiting hiT
aer, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, OF
rwicly.
.iexander jackson has been spending
few days with his father at Cecil
n.
Miss Blanche Krause, Of Port De
osit, is the guest Of relatives in this
ty.
Mrs. A. II. Hill has been visiting
iatives at Marcus Hook this week.
Mrs. J. d. Cor. of Marcus Hook, has
sen visiting her daughter, Mrs. Il.
Martin, who has been quite i'll for
,veral days.
David Traub and A. p. Wickersham
I'VE returned to Chester after visit
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph d. Stevenson
nd family have been the guests OF
Ir. and Mrs. George NJ. Stevenson, ol
myrna.
Herbert and Albert Weir have re-
urned To their homes after few
laws visit with friends in Ridley
ark.
Miss Annie Carswen is the guest ol
her sister. Mrs. Vernon II. Beeby.
Airs. Charles Wilder, Miss Margaret
taokson. Mrs. John T. Chambers an'
Hiss Margaret Crowell. of kennet
SQUARE. were recent visitors here.
John White has removed from this
itv to Kaolin.
Mrs. Mooney has been spending sew
raj days at Kaolin.
Miss Nan Simmons and Dr. Stanle,
steele spent Sunday with Mr. an'
,lra. ]. Groome steele, Of Chesapeake
'f,,
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Lave cross sians craunier.

SHAMOKIN, March 26.-Captain Lave
Cross, Of the local Atlantic League club,
has notified the local management from
his home IN Cleveland that he had signed
Max. A. Craunicr. a left hand pitcher
Tor Shamokin. and that the twirled
would in every probability be winner
next summer in the league. Cross stated
several Tri-State League managers had
been after Craunier.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Brunswick Junior a. c. baseball
team defeated the Lamott A. c.. We'd
nescday afternoon bv the score o. TO
8. The battery for the former was Brain
ard and May and the battery for the
latter was Gallagher and Lutz. These
junior teams vii play again on sat
urday afternoon.
on Saturday afternoon tho Rosebud
Juniors baseball team will play the
Young Newports at their grounds II the
weather permits. The Rosebuds enjoy
the distinction Of being the first junior
team organized in the city this year.
They also played the first game OF the
season.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Kinn.s pauahters Name offieers.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. March 26.--At a recent
meeting held at the residence of Mrs
:. Gilbert Wilds the following officers
of the Kings Daughters were electe'
President. Mrs. S. Gilbert Wilds; III
vice president, Mrs. William A. Fari'
second vice-president, Miss Irene
erts: recording secretary, Miss En-
Hough: corresponding secretary,
Julia Griffith; treasurer, Mrs jos
l.. Beckett.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
SPRINGS TRIMS
MOHAWK TEAM

a rafting good game OF roller polo was
PLAYED at the Rink last evening when the
Springs defeated the Mohawks to Q. The
game was fast throughout and credit is
due to Weldin and Sieman for their fiue
support at goal. Not a goal was made in
the first half
The second half was faster than the first,
ana up until Greamer's goal in ten min
utes. the game was a vigorous battle. It
was the only goal The lineup:
Springs. Mohawks.
Realty ...first rush .... ....Chandler
Creamer.. =. second rush ....Coollns
Stoddard - centre ...... .'..hlod
McElwee -. ....half back ........Leonard
Seiman 80. .....-.. goal 80. ...... .Neldin
Referee. T. Leonard; timekeepers. Glow
ard and Eiiicott; goals Creamer, l.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given to Minna
and Richard Lokau by their parents
at their home, No. 955 Chestnut street,
in honor of their eighteenth birthday
An enjoyable evening was spent IN
playing many games. Among those
present were the Misses Helen Mere
dith. Lillian Meredith, Bessie Meal
lister, Edna Vrceland. Edith Mere
dith, Edna Meredith. Clare Kobold,
Bertha Kobold, Anna Lokau, Minna
Isol1au, Messrs. Frank Joyce, Ralph
Peircc. Harry Kobold Allen Peircc,
aHrvey Gray. Irwin Deighton, Ferris
Taylor William Burns, Richard
Lokau.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
$1,000 TrottIna Match.

EAsToN. Nd. March ( "A match for
a thousand dollar stake viii be trottcd
on the new race track at Salisbury on
July p. between Dry Dock. owned by D..
G.. Armstrong, OF Princess Anne. Nd,
and General Mack. owned by William
Hall. of Crisheld This race will be
trotted for blood. Each horse has rec
ord OK ia Ia
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
onlv Six Jurors in Calhoun Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-After
seventy-two days of tedious question
ing the jury box is today again tenn
porarny filled in the Patrick Calhoun
bribery case. When both sides eNer-
cised their right of peremptorily chal-
lenge today IL is expected that several
temporary jurors will be excused. Six
Jurors have been selected permanently.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
MervvIok a. G. Wants cames.

The Merwick A. c. has organized for
the season and would like to hear from
any 16 or l7-year-oid team in the city.
Send all challenges to 7. Crumlish. No 1iso
West Third street. The lineup is as fol-
lows: Catcher. T. Clegg; pitcher. f. Brad
ley: first base, b. +. Stuck; second base.
r. Crumlish; third base. G. King; short
stop. A. Keitley; G.. smith, i. Fox. s.
Durney Z. Eddge. L. Morgan and }. Nc
Donough are trying for positions in the
outncld
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
To celebrate Victorv.

owing 10 the illness OF Miss Anna
G. Atkinson, physical instructor at the
Young Women's Christian Association,
the meeting 10 arrange celebration in
honor OF the Whites victory in the mem-
bership contest has been deferred. Miss
Atkinson is now much improved and a
meeting for the purpos- Will be held
soon.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
NEWARK Wins
In POLO GAME
Defeat Delaware Polo League
Last Night at Newark in
Fast Game

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, March 2e.--Last night in
the Newark rink. the Newark polo team
played the Delaware polo team Of VIII
mington. Newark won by the score CT
s to /. The game was very fast at
all times. The Newark boys are de-
veloping great speed and can make
any team hustle TO have a look in on
their floor. mitch" Hill, the popular
polo player on the Lenox team. Of will
mington, played first rush on the New
ark team, and succeeded in caging the
bah four times. bnl has been signed
TO play on the Newark team and to
act as coach. He has been coaching
the team for the past week. and tho
boys have shown great Improvement
under his instructions Manager
Dickey is thinking of signing Stevens,
the first rush of the Lenox team.
Dickey and Thomas at goal and half
back played in great form. These two
players can take care OF the cage as
well as any two polo players Ia Della
ware Thomas excelled in blocking the
ball away from the cage. Dlckey and
Stiltz also played wen and each shot
goal. Walraven centre, on the
PAGER polo team Of Wilmington play
ed during the last hair for the Della
ware polo team. Griffin and PodolsSy
did the best playing for the visitors.
Griffin shot the only goal made by the
Delaware boys.
Tho Imam
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
WEST END DEFEATS
THE MARATHON TEAM

on Wednesday evening the West
End second basketball team defeated
the Marathon A. c. at the West End
Reading Room by the score Of 10 to
L. The lineup follows:
West End End. Marathon A. G.
White .........forward .--.......king
Mahoney, ........forward .-.....Shields
Braun centre ..........- Pyle
Kanz ..........Guard ......... Bonner
Hadley .........-g guard Buck
Field goals. West End second-Ma-
honey. 4; Hadley, ?; kanz. White
Braun. /. Marathon-Pyle, ?; Buck
Shields. King, /. Foul goais-wcst
End--White. 1. Marathon-Shields, 2.
Referee-Holt and Shine. Timekeeper
Mcpherson. Time Of halves-Two
20-minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Noon. dav Lenten Service.

The Rev. Peregrine Wroth. Of Bal
timore. was the preacher at today's
noon Lenten service in st. Andrews
Church. The Rev. Arthur Rogers. Of
West Chester will speak on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
American A. G. Haa LEAN.

The American A. c. desires games with
any l6-year-old team in or ont Of the city
for Thursday and Saturday afternoon.
Send challenges TO Ernest Hurlock, No.
6is East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
Box Social.

A box social viii be given in IIar-
rison NJ. j.. Church next Thursday
night for the benefit Of the baseball
team of the church.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
"A, r r N Meetinu,

rhe monthly meeting Of the Whining
m W. e. T. u. is being held this after
on I'm the headquarters, No. 100 West
.ighth street
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
weddino Announcement.

,r- and Mrs. William +. HILBERT an
.,,1nce the marriage Of their daughter
zzie Bills, to Edgar Frantz Cloud.
ho ceremony viii take place at the
rides home, Wednesday evening
,Dril 21st.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
SHUTTLE

Following is the standing OF the in
dlviduals in the Switchboard tourna-
ment being conducted by the +. .. Of
Evening journal., 1909-03-26

Mitch" Hill second rush. M PcdolslSy
Goals. I'm. 4; Stiltz. 1 Dunlap. i:
Grinin, /. Time 20 and 10 minute
halves.
Timekceper, DIR. Steel.
Referee, Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1909-03-26
r..oh.rs, ExaminatIon.

An examination for county scho
teachers certificates will be held i
No. 1 school here tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
Entertainment Friday Siaht.

Miss RUBY rate entertained th"
member ot the Baracca and Thila.
thea GLASSES Of N" South hrdmora
Bapus, church II ,ho home OF her
parent. Nr and Mrs i r rate.
on ID street. southeast. Friday nigh
Many new and novel games were
played after which AN retired to the
dinins Uum. where delicious re-.
tr'-.hmon,s were served Those pres.
cnt We're Misses Lena Lilly. Jcr.
ME boucher. Wealthy ferguson. Dolly
Hoatlrht. l.i,Hc lays. Gladys
rHyn" Pearl Gu'shnv Eva Newman.
RUBY Kemp. Jeanette Battngcr. Alma
Taylor. the Young men. George A..
ton, Elisha Bond, George Henson.
Cor"z Hays. Clarcnc, Akin. VIII
Gut,how. r. VI Iil'y T. VI boucher.
Col" r,Gr, Roy Parish, Fred Gu,shaw.
Also Rev and Mr. u y Curb. Mrs.
Ern"S Adkins. Mr. and Mrs !. Z
Kinney. Mr. and Mrs O \. Strange
Wd Mr. and Mrs j = Pat,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

another delightful dance was given,
the music being inspiring and the
vca. her cf the finest for the event
Tho-c who participated were.
Misses McNccs. Mullen. liop,on.
Gardeuhirc. stewart. Fisher. VII
hams, Hammer. Wood, Smith o.,
Guchric Maddox Ct tori Worth and
Walden Of Oklahoma CITY, McAamcs
Lon Frame l. T Russell. Val Mu'l, q
and Wood
Mrssrs Miller. Baker. Patterson. IT.
Sconum. Irvine. Hinkl". +. Wo'vcrton
owen. Esoyd. Usrlo,r Downing. Buch
anan. roiand. iounE. Frame. Nd
arns. Williams. la forrc. Boetc and
S.'hsDn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

suicide, accident The total number
OF deaths Of occupied per .ons from
these causes was. for males. 1880.
and for females. 1884
The death rate from pneumonia
was lower for 1905 than for any other
Of the past live years
The death rates from cancer con
tinu" 70 increase ard slightly higher
rates are recorded for each maiu-div.
islon OF the registration group. F0-
the year 1905 33.5Gi deaths IRON this
disease were reported. a. against 30.
5lI for 1907
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24

hCadIchc and natulcncy than this rem
cdy But In addition 10 its Laxative
value II contains ingr"di"nts that havs
tonic action In strengthening and
invieorltinE the muscles of the stomach
ami bowels. That ig what the ult tfority
nscd-a tonic laxative. not 70 Tiers
may he no doubt about what Il VIII 10
In your case. Or Caldwell wilt gladly
reni you y sample bottle free Ot char--
upon receipt oc your nImN dnd adirrt-
Then. n II plcase. you. YOU can buy
II OF your druggist At hfty cents or
one dollar bottle. Iuat "A thousand,
of others ars doing IL FNinicrhurg
Sinsdbd. Tex. not only uses n With
good success himself. but gives it 20
hia children. for owing 20 It's mildness
and agreeable taste there la no better
laxative Tor children. y y Mead. wau
coma. Ia. has also found Il a good
family remedy.
Dr Caldwell personally will ~
pleased 10 give you any medical advice
you may desire for yourself or family
pertaining TO the stomach. livrr or
bowels absolutely fr,c OF charge. EN-
plain your clsc In letter and he will
reply to YOU In dctail For the free
t,npl" simply send your name and 0d
dress on postal card or otherviss
For either request tho Doctors address
IS Dr. W n Caldwell Rjii Caldwell
building. Monticello. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-24
The Stomach and How
To Cure It's Ills, Free

More thought is being given 10 the
stomach today than to any other or
Gan. Dieting and 4 hundred other
things are suggested. but the fact re-
mains that We have to eat and that in
the main We are eating the ,lnc food
today that has been eaten for hundreds
OF years. The point. then. i, to hnd
a way Of rcmcdJing an evil when We
hnd it,
There comea time In the lives Of
all OF us when a ir Htivc ~ necessary.
only With some H. requirement oc-
ours more frrQucni than with others.
Hut whcthrr the uccNsiDn ia tteiurnt
or ratc " iq important that You take &
simple natural remedy The farther YOU
set away from the man rnndc tablet Or
PHI and the salty puru1tiv" water the
better. You want something that yom-
bines the virtues OF % laxatlNr and
tonic. something that l4 sult lu it4
eject and vet pleasant tn the taste.
n remedy containing y.trth-gruwn yrE-
etablcs and plants Such is Dr Ctld-
NcI's syrup frpsiu. nov tor nearly a
quarter OF a century recognized
household friend IN thousands uf homes.
The world Affords NO better cur. for
constipation and liver trouble Tor in
digestion and sow stomach. rJr s'>S