davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
HARDER PRACTICE
FOR YALE TEAM
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW HAVEN, Oct. Convinced
that the Yale team can show some
thing the coaches will drive the Blue
squad harder than ever this week.
There Is no concealing the fact that
Head Coach Coy and his assistants
are disappointed over the showing
made up to date and are reading with
apprehension the glowing accounts
that come from Cambridge.
Heretofore. green material has been
pleaded in excuse of low scores and
the fact that Syracuse was able to
score on the Blue twice But the
squad has been practicing nearly a
month now and the old excuse will
no longer suffice. The fact that West
Point was able to beat Tufts by a
bigger score than Yale made against
this little team has aroused the
coaches to the necessity Of herculean
work and Yale field will be the busiest
place in Connecticut this week.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
BAZAAR FOR THE
BABIES HOSPITAL
Pleasing Affair to be Held
in Century Club on
Thursday

In the New-Century Club on Thurs
day afternoon and evening the mana
gers Of the Babies Hospital will hold
an autumn bazaar. Supper and good
music will be provided and during the
latter part of the evening dancing
will be permitted upon payment of a
nominal charge.
The Fortune Tent" will be occu-
pied this year by a young woman
who has long been an acknowledged
expert in peering into the alluring
mysteries OF the future. Those VINO
fail to take advantage of this unique
opportunity for hearing the good for
tune in store for them should not
expect any sympathy If they are de-
pressed for threatened misfortune. It
is their own fault if they neglect this
opportunity of discovering the silver
lining.
In addition to the usual features,
there will be two which appear this
year for the first time. The first is
novel Chinese laundry, conducted
by Miss Gretna DUPONT Barksdale,
which, it is said, will quite overshad-
ow any others in the city in the char
acter and quality of its work; at least,
for the time being. AS it will be con-
Quoted for one afternoon and night
only, good citizens who desire a per-
manent and economical solution Of
this ever vexing problem, will do well
to be present and witness this very
remarkable demonstration of the lat
est, most up-to-date methods in this
direction. The other new features
will be a Preserves and Jelly ia
BILE" in charge of Mrs. f. William
Curtis, where proyident housekeep'
ers can procure, at very reasonable
| prices, all the good home made jel
| lies and preserves they may neeC
TO carry them through the coming
winter. A hard winter is expected
SO that an unusually liberal suppl!
of such good things should be iaiC
in. so as to insure. a cheerful an'
contended household. Those who de
sire to contribute to this department
are asked to communicate with Mrs
Curtis at their earliest convenience
Instead of two Fancy tables as for
merely, there Will be only one, bu
doubly attractive In charge OF Mis-
Barbara Simonds, assisted by Mis-
Polly Laird, where beautiful and ap
propriate Christmas presents can b
purchased before the rush of the ho
iiday season begins. Wives desirin
boxes of good CD cigars for uncom
planning husbands will have to
elsewhere, however. as most Of th
managers have husbands who are II
, terested in the cigar business and WI
naturally object to any infringemeI
of their right. Cut proce' cigal
WILL therefore, have to be purchase
: elsewhere.
/, The cake table will be under II
care Of Mrs. Lammot dupont, Jr., al
sisted by the Misses Shortlidge. o
ders for wedding cakes are especia
ly solicited.
Mrs. c. Stabler will have charge
the candy table, and Miss Lucy Jacl
son, of the ice cream table, where Il
L. patrons and dancers will tind tn
] every provision for their refreshmel
{ has been literally anticipated.
r Mrs. A. n. KINNEY will look aft
S the wants of the little ones by pr
e viding a large supply of dolls
every description, so that Santa Clal
D will have no difficulty in filling b
I pngaRementS
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
YOUTH BUILDS GLIDER AND
HOPES TOGETOFF THE EARTH

Dayton Smith, aged 20 years. Of No.
1105 Franklin street, has become an
aviator, or at least is in a good way
to reach that goal Within the last
six months Dayton has constructed a
tandem monoplane, which he has
every reason to believe will fly. The
machine was constructed in sections
in an automobile house in the rear of
his home and he now has It partly as
sembled at the farm Of Frederick
Peoples on the Lancaster pike. There
remains to be placed in position the
take-off Of the glider, and this the in
ventor Of the machine expects to have
in position shortly. all the parts being
completed. It will be a week or more,
however. before the young flyer will
make his first attempt at gliding.
The backbone of the monoplane
measures about fifteen feet There
are two planes. the front one being
twenty-five feet across with a four
feet depth, and the rear plane 12x4
feet. Both planes are rigid. but are
made flexible by warping. By warp
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
EPWORTH CHURCH
AUTUMN BAZAAR
Aid Society Will Entertain for
Church Five Nights
Next Week

Elaborate plans have been made by
committees for the autumn bazaar to
be given by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
( Epworth Church in the lecture room
of the church on October Is, 19, 20,
21, %. Mrs. Lottie E. Price is chair
man of the general committee. Other
committees are:
Erection of booth-The Brotherhood
of the church.
Printing and advertising-Mrs.
| Clarence White, Mrs. Oscar Welsh.
! Ice cream and cake booth-Mrs.
Matte Foster, chairman; Mrs. Bessie
Nolan, Mrs. Annie Stout, Mrs. Mary
Moffit. Mrs. Norah Ferrier, Mrs. Lydia
Baker, Mrs. Pearla Foord, Mrs. Mabel
Banning, Miss Vesta Riley, Miss Cas-
sic Regan.
Candy booth-Mrs Jennie Rigdon.
chairman; Lille Evans, Odessa
Evans, Mabel Getz, Hattie Evans,
Vera Bacon, Christine Macintosh.
Grocery booth-Mrs Lovelia Brown,
chairman; Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. STRAIT
zelberger, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Holley.
Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. OF
Icy, Mrs Booker, Mrs. Faucet, Mrs.
Horner. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs.
Cam, Mrs. Bothum, Mrs. Beale, Mrs.
/ Riley, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Cakes.
Silhoutte bOOth-Miss Stella Nc
Laughlin's Sunday school class. Ad-
| dies Sines, chairman.
! Kitchen bOoth-Mrs. Mary c.
; Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Mask, Mrs.
Dunham, Mrs Slower, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Will
] hr.1rr To
Curlet, Mrs. Krauss, Mrs Weldin
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Thompson. Jr.. Mrs
Merrick Mrs Elwanger, Mrs. Huber
Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Wintrup.
Fancy booth-Mrs. e. Rigdon, chair
man; Mrs. Ella Hogans, Mrs Georg
King, Mrs Stella White, Mrs. SalliC
Mrs. Peters, Miss Mabel Burton, Mrs
Josephine White.
Children's clothing booth-Mrs
Josephine Quigley, chairman; Mrs
3 Mabel Welch. Mrs. Susie White, Mrs
Hatfield, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs
Anna Strong, Mrs. Effie Hall, Mrs
Lydie Bacon, Mrs. Lizzie White, Mrs
Barratt.
Larkins' booth-Mrs. Johnson anC
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
, Orange tree-Miss Lizzie Moore an,
: Sunday school class, Miss Mildre,
d Bennett, chairman.
e Apron booth-Miss Elizabeth Moore
? chairman; Mrs Lizzie Booker, Mrs
D Mary Gee, Mrs. Lille Reeves, Mrs. An
{ ME Morris, Mrs. Edythe Overdeel
S Mrs Hattie Lane, Mrs. Lizzie Tysor
Mrs. NJ Devinney, Miss Florenc
/ DuOn Mrs Iulu Arfare Mice C1or
e Racine
+ Sample booth-Miss Florence DunI
= chairman, Miss Stella Mclaughlin
! Mrs. Belle Otley, Mrs. Ruth Jester
Mrs. Lottie Price. Miss Lizzie Moore
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del Oct. 1.-THE local
option campaign will be opened at
Newport this week with an open air
meeting in front of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union head
quarters on Friday night.
The Rev. j. H. Mitchell will preach
at the one hundredth anniversary of
NJ E. Church at Zion next Sunday. Mr..
Mitchell was pastor there for num-
ber of years
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
their social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph l. Finn. at Richardson
Park on Wednesday evening.
h. Wang Grano left on Saturday for
New York to meet Mrs. Grano and son
from Denmark, where they have been
spending the summer.
Grace Elliott. the twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FL
lott is suffering with a badly injured
foot. caused by running a pieces Of
r'"7~ irto it while playing on the
school grounds.
80. D beig, chemist at the Krebbs
Pigment and Chemical Works, has
been ill.,
Miss Madaline Allison spent Sunday
with friends in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig and son
Arthur. and Mrs. w. F. Groome. spent
Sunday at Calvert, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice. Of Whining
ton. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Weldin.
Mrs. r. A. Cooper has been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood
and daughter Mrs. Bertha Burns and
son William Underwood Blake, Md.
G. Lloyd Knots has returned from
a few days visit with his parents at
! Townsend.
Mrs. John Phillips has been confined
TO her home with a slight illness.
Arden Shaw Of Wayne, Pa, has been
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Harley Strahorn have
I been entertaining her mother. Mrs
Taylor and sister Miss Louise Taylor
of Oxford Pa.
George File who has been spending
several months at Colts, Del, has re.
turned home.
Misses Maud and Alice Polk of VIII.
mington, spent Sunday with theii
| cousin, Miss Helen Gregg.
Miss Nora Stuart has been enter.
tanning Miss Ellen Samworth, of VIII
mington, and William Powell, OF
| Georgetown.
Fred McFadden has accepted a po-
sition as telegraph operator at Aber-
deem. Nd
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

ing the planes instead of using aux
iiiary planes, Dayton has deviated
from the plans on which other gliders
are constructed. The glider carries
about IT'S square feet of canvas and
It has cost the inventor about $3.50.
Dayton took his machine to Mr.
Peoples place because the hills
there afford every opportunity for
the machine to make a fight
There are three hills on 'his farm,
each running in a different direction.
The glider is operated by starting
from the top of a hill. and by manipu-
lating the take-off. is made to glide
against the wind.
Dayton said last night that he new
er saw a glider. but has seen power
machines. He got his ideas by read
ing of other gliders and picking from
each what he thought were their best
points and has succeeded in construct
ing what he believes to be machine
that will fly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Jimmy MAKES
GOOD AT SECOND
Cubs Will Not be AppreCiably
Weakened by His
Presence
By United Press Leased Special wire

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Heinie Zim-
norman has played seven games at
second base for the Cubs since the
unfortunate injury to Evers put the
star out of the game and in that time
he has convinced the most skeptical
of the fans that the team will not be
appreciably weakened by his presence.
In these seven games Jimmy has
batted at a 51S clip and has but two
errors charged against him. This is
fielding up to the Eyer's standard and
batting about twice as hard as little
Johnny.
If the fortunes Of baseball should
make Jimmy the hero of the worlds
championship series as now looks
probable, the big fellow will be re-
warded by a special offering from the
fans.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
IMPERIAL CLUB
MAKES ITS START

The Imperial Athletic Club perma-
nently organized last night with these
officers:
Joseph f, Flanagan, president;
Furhman c. Cole, vice-president; F.
NJ. Phillips, secretary and treasurer
William Raymond. Furhman c. Cole
and Harry Fennimore. directors; Ed
ward Casey, physical director.
The club has engaged quarters in
the pure building A state charter
will be obtained and the club made
an active athletic association.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
PHIL McGOYERN NAMES GOOD.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Phil McGov-
ern, a brother of the once Terrible
Terry" made good his boast that he
would show fight followers his best
form in his fight with Young 0'Leary.
McGovern was a few pound over
weight. but he fought fast and all but
kfAocked out OIeary in the seventh
round Of their ten-round go at the
Olympia A. c. last. night.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

prospects are exceptionally
bright. II looks as though she will
have the best year that she has ex-
perienced for many seasons. Coach
Haughton says he has the strongest
back field In the country. Corbett
Minot, Leslie, Wigglesworth ant
rockingham are men that any coacl
would be proud OF.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
CANNON'S BIRD
AHEAD In FLY

Birds of the Diamond State Homing
Club made their 15O-mile fly from
zealeton, Va, on Sunday. the first
bird home in the loft of Wallace Can
non, at New Castle, at 11.47:2S. The
second bird reached the loft of George
Santer, Thirty-first and Madison
stree S. The birds had to be held
until Sunday because of rain on Sat
urday. The clocking in follows:
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
JOHNSON. AFTER
A LIFE POLICY

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-After being
turned down by seven American life
insurance companies in his quest for
a $4,000 policy, Jack johnson. the
white hope blaster," was notified to-
day by a London company that II
would insure his life in any sum lp
to 100000. The premium demanded
by the London company is said to be
one of the highest on record.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
HERE'S YOU7 rYANCE, BOYS

The c. T. A. All team, of Ches-
ter. would like TO arrange a game
wi b first or second class teams of
Wilmington, offering a guarantee for
October is and p, or November 70.
Address all challenges to H. J. Boyle,
No. 431 Rose street. Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
OPENING OF THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA
STATION IN NEW YORK

On Sunday November n, full train service will be
inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad and from
its station Seventh Avenue and Thrty-second
Street, New York City
The location of the Pennsylvania Station, one block
from Broadway, blocks from Fifth Avenue, is in
the heart of the hotel club and theatre district of
Manhattan Within short radius located the
majority Of the big retail and restaurants The
Seventh Avenue surface and the Eighth Avenue
surface its DOORS the Thirtyfourth Street sur
face cars Ccrosstown) pass its Thryfourth Street en-
trance, and stations of the Sixth Avenue Elevated and
Hudson and Manhattan Tubes are short block from
its main entrance
Time tables showing the service to and from the
Pennsylvania Station being arranged, and may
be obtained at Ticket Offices before the opening of
the Station.
Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer
tnear Newark with local trains and from the down
rown stations by way of Jersey City that downtown
New York passengers who desire may continue to use the
CortIandt and Desbroses Street Stations the Hudson
Terminal Station of the Hudson and Manhattan Tubes
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Another Teacher for RehObOth.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del. Oct, 11.-Be-
cause so many children attend the
schools here from other districts, the
Board of Education. in order to do
justice to all the pupils, has secured
the services of Miss Elsie King, of
Milton. as the fourth teacher
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

CAMBRIDGE. Oct 1.-THE outlook
for a successful season at Harvard
is one of the brightest the Crimson
men have had in years. There is no
doubt that there is splendid supply
OF material on hand. The men are
big, rangy and fast Moreover there
are plenty of good men who can be
sent In to take the place of the first
string men and do the work quite as
we'll Harvard lost but four men by
graduation last spring They were
Captain Ham Fish, Paul Wilmington,
center, and Browne and Houston, the
fleet ends. Minot, the All-American
halfhack, who played fullback, and
Mckay, the giant tackle, who were
under the faculty ban, are now in
harness. Last years men TO return
this. tail are Captain Larry Withing-
az itisher, guard; l.. ID. Smith, end
Smith. center; Wiggleswortf
hE~earty, quarters; Leslie. Cor
y VI rockingham, back Geld men
Harvard also has a wealth OF fas
material to select a strong clever
from. The substitutes from last years
eleven are many, and most of then
had experience I'm all the games but
the one with Yale. Altogether
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Chesmnr Ir. Mnnis In.

Chesmar Jrs. would like to hear
from all teams IA the 100 pound class.
Address challenges "a Harold Wit
sil, No sos North Broome street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
sinndinr of the CInhs

Schedule for To-day.
Philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO
games)
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

The birds will be countermarked
and shipped on Thursday evening to
Charlottesville, Va, for their 200-mile
race on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

japanese tea garden-Mrs. Lottie
Prices Sunday school class; Miss
Ethel Weldin, chairman.
There will be a bake on Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
BASEBALL
National League.

Yesterdays Scores.
Philadelphia. s, New York, 2.
st. Louis, IS; Chicago. z.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
Made a Torch of a Negro

Lucy Fletcher, the negro woman
who threw gasoline upon Charles
Finney, a negro, Saturday after
noon and watched him burn to
death, had a strange notion as to
what constituted self-defense. She
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder.
~ killed him in elf-defense," she
told Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw OF
the criminal court.
"But wasn't Finney sitting at the
table eating his dinner?" asked the
court.
"Yes, sir"
"And didn't he have his back to
your"
"He did,
Sand you walked up behind him,
poured gasoline over him and then
with "a lighted torch set fire to
him?"
II did that judge" replied the
negro woman, "but 1t was in self
defense. Some time ago he beat
and threatened to knock out
my brains"
She was sentenced to serve TWEEN
tyfive yeats in the state p~eniten-
t~iary.-Kansas City journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
Mardi Gras, 1910.

1t is not too early to plan your
trip to Mardi Gras lat New Orleans
La, Pensacola, Fla, or Mobile Ala.)
which in 1910 will be celebrated Feb
ruary 3-s. The C. &. A. Railroad
publishes this reminding item in
order that its direct through lines
south will be favorably considered
in connection with the winter yea
sons southern festivities, and that
advance knowledge may be had
of the liberal excursion fares which
will be IN effect. II interested drop
a line to o. 3. HAWTHORNE tick
eft agent c. & A.. Railroad, who will
post you with all details at the
proper time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
Fence Posts

II the farmers of Saline county
who are interested in GROWING
TIMBER for fence posts will drop
me a card / will mail them liter
atuie or call in person to see them
IN the interest Of that line of our
business and give them full infor-
nation as to the kind of trees to
plant, how to plant them, where
you can buy them, and cost Of
growing them. Address
J.. F. McCURDY,
f, TAO Eastwood, Marshall, Mo-,
Representing Lees Summit Star
Nurseries, Lees Summit, Mo-. 2-14
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Revs. j. A. Kagerbauer, Ernst
Runge, E. P. Geigger, ]. s. Smith,
E. T. Rainey, 8. P. Clayton, j. H.
Randall, c, Bernthal, d. D. Haw-
kins, w. n. Setter, J. H. Helm, J.
E. Cortner, two each.
Squire wv. H Hall, two also.
Those with only one to their
credit are Rev. Ernest McCurry,
DR.. W. H.. Black, Rev. j. s.. Smith,
Rev. ]. 8. Smith, Rev. Fl. M. Myers,
Rev. G.. w. McClsnahan, Rev. d. T.
Sydenstricker, r. M. Rhoades, w.
M. Rodes, Rev. s. w. Scott, Fred
erick Rohlfing. j. H. Helm, j. D.
Fisher, j. D. Smith. Samuel Zurecer
G.. e. Trout, j. M. Tate, w. e. Drap-
er, FL. J. johnson, II. A. Amick. Geo
Mueller, L. H. Harris, G.. e. Shank
lin, G. J.. Fortune, FIR. Eggen, Clin-
ton Senneff, J e. Brigg, H. A. Nit
chell j. w. Mitchell, j. E. Hooker,
T. H.. B.. Ish, A. Banks, Arthur
Downs, DIR. w. r. Dobyns, and
others.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14
The National Nursery Co.

is represented in Marshall by l..
Preston with office at Southern
Hotel. He handles all kinds Of
fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers,
roses, etc, and makes a speciality
OF California Privet Hedges for
lawns. All stock guaranteed true
to name and replaced free it it
dies. 81
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Geo. It. and w. E. Smith OF Grand
Pass, stopped off here Wednesday
on their return from a trip to No
wata, Oklahoma, where they Wis
tied their brother and uncle and
took a look at the country. They
were favorably impressed with 1t.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

r. C. Baker, Of Kansas City and
b. F. Henley, of Blackburn were
here on real estate business Tues
day. Mr.. Henley reports that the
firm he represents sold Luther Car
mean Of Elmwood, a ha~lf-section
at Syracuse, Kansas, last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

There will be a meeting Of the
stockholders of the Saline County
Fair Association at the county
court room on Saturday, Jan 18th
as / p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Prof. John Whitaker, of Weau-
bleau, supervisor OF census for this
the 7th Congressional district, died
at his home Thursday morning, Jan
uary 9Th, OF pneumonia.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Richard Alpers and son, John,
were here from Rose Valley Mon
day and made US a pleasant call.
Mr.. Alpers says he has three chill
dren recovering from an attack of
grip.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Colvert Of
north of town entertained a num-
Der OF relatives and friends for din
ner Sunday. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Colvert,
Mrs. M. e. Doan and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Deal, Mrs. j. b.
McFadden and daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Our Arrow Rock correspondent
reports an exciting wolf chase this
week. Our Blue Lick items con-
tain an account OF an accident and
death. You miss much of the
county news IL you fail to read
the items sent in by our splendid
corps of correspondents.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Henry Franz, OF Nit. Leonard who
recently sold his farm, has pur-
chased the Concordia. livery barn
and expects to move there next
week. We wish him success in his
new enterprise.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

c. B. Ahh, of the Colony, went
to Higginsville Friday evening to
attend the installation Of officers
OF the A. F. Of L., of which he is a
member.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

Robt. Hyatt says the Country
Club item turned in last week by
A. c. Potter was correct in the
main but did not give details. He
said part of Mr.. Potter's initiation
consisted in having his pockets
poured full of hot water by the
ladies and he says Mr.. Potter had
quite a lively time to keep from
being scalded. OF course he didn't
want any more degrees And who
would blame the Other boys for
fainting at such a prospect?
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-14

By an accident in handling the
market report last week, the price
of corn was given as s5c instead of
5sc. In making up the forms the
figures fell out and were replaced
incorrectly. AS a result we. are
told some OF our farmer friends
brought their corn to town in a
hurry only to be disappointed in
the price. You'll have to wait a
long time, boys, to get S5c.