davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
DUPONT and RvervieW Gel
Short Ends of Saturday
Games. Peerless Wins
From fremont
Well. it happenedl

DUPONT, which has been making a
runaway of the County League race,
got a bad fall on Saturday in the alb
sence of "Wild Bill" Crouch when
Wilmington Gas Company put it all
over them by TO score. II was
Gas Company's second trimming of
dupont and while 1t was not as heart
rending as the previous one Il was
clean enough for the Milionaires TO
get their eyes open TO the fact that
the team, without Crouch, isn't what
It used TO be. However, necessary re-
pairs may be made this week to keep
the team in the going.
To Murray a new slab artist for
dupont is due the credit of halting the
Gas team. The new conner broke into
the lime light toward the close OF
the third inning after Charley Lucas
htad been walloped for five hits and
as many runs and from that time 10
the finish the recruit held Gas Com
pany to three hits. Not one of these
yielded a run. Had Murray started
the game, Il might have been the old
story, dupont won"
Brown, as usual. was in good form
He cut of DUPONT with FIVE singles
and benched ten men. Beattie and
Flood didn't get a look in. Seiman sur
lprised himself by dropping two IN
safe places. Harrington also drew a
pair. Ballentine led the Gas Com
pany in hitting with two singles. Man.
nering and Hoover each drew a dou-
BILE
Score by innings: R.H.E
Gas Co. 20 2 0 oo0 0-5 8
5upcnf n n A D n n N n
Summary: Hits off Lucas, 5: of
Murray. 3. Stolen bases Rainey. 2;
Townsend. 2; Harrington, Beatty
Two-base hits. Hoover. Mannering
Hit by pitcher, Edgar. Double plays
Brown 10 johnson to Mannering; Shu.
Ter TO Edgar. Struck out. by Murray
ii; by Brown, 10. Bases on balls, by
Lucts, 2; by Murray, /; by Brown
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMPS'

PE-E-R-L-E-S-S.
Isl
fremont had to be shut out when
they did get defeated.
Isl
Back to the Old Mems Home. Who?
You know. He played Saturday.
--6S)-
Might been different il Mccall had
pitched. That's what they al say.
-(S)-
Sullwell had his first error in
nine games, and it was not easy by
any means.
II it hadn't been for Prentiss what
would the score of the first game have
been? o, those catches.
-(S)-
With Finger pitching and the team
as It was on Saturday with but one
exception. have Barnhill in centerfield,
Peerless is not dead
Isl
Minnie" Pierson showed Riverview
that the "Semis" are the real lights.
Isl
Veasey. the old man, got five hits
in the two games. And they say he is
uedu one.
-(S)-
Peerless had fifteen hits, played an
errorless game, and used their heads
Why shouldn't they have won?
Isl
Jimmy" Harkins made a very good
debut. He shone bright on those run
ming catches.
Isl
fremont. different from most OF
them, took it like men, and gave Il
back in the second.
Isl
Suppose Finger and Mccall haC
pitched them both?
Isl
Monroe street is west of Washington
street in most parts of the city, bu
your a wonder if you find it there ovei
the bridge.
Fahey told Veasey there were bet
ter ball players than him in the Gem
eteries. The old man banged him foi
fair three hits.
-CS)-
Is it any wonder Abrahams went t.
Atlantic City.
Isl
take no glory in saying Il told yoi
so'-Abrahams If every man works
like he did Saturday we will alwayi
do Il.
Evening journal., 1910-07-18

Geel
900
Amt it awful. Garrett? But keep
a smilin'
900
All puffed up. Traynor.
Griffith looks like a man.
900
Mousley is carrying a good sized
crouch for various reasons.
800
Oliver paraded between the car
tracks In his gladdest rags.
900
Scatl You Minnie Pierson.
900
Freddie Lewis got a reserved seat.
900
The timbers for Charley Lucas.
Bumpety, bump.
900
Don't take your hat. Mr. Brown
please. Borrow Crouch's shoes.
900
If this boosting is to continue all
the good uns will be missing.
900
Pete Chambers ought to give the
Wind cnance TO OlOW.
900
Seiman fell asleep at the second
switch.
900
duPont's rally was nipped by
Brown.
900
Floods aim was bad during the ear.
ly shooting.
Zearfoss split a finger in the ninth
Patch up. and come back, Dave
900
Now that Brookwood has won Kinl
will take in the sights at the shore.
600
Keep the change.
900
'Smatter Of fact. If Riverview wer,
as wonderful on turf as they are OF
paper they wouldn't drop anothe'
game all season.
900
Dragla had on his hitting mitts
| Homer, double, then a Knockout.
900
You noticed, of course. that the,
didn't knock any side whiskers of
Mr.. Murray. Fade 'em boy.
900
II Murray had started for duPon
Griffith's standing might not be 81
high.
900
Those McDonough lads refused Il
stay subdued.
900
Staib has begun to acquire tha
nasty habit of hitting homers.
100
Even Dolan breaks in with pair o
bingles. Keep going, long one.
900
Won't Chase please cut that bal
looming?
0-O-O
Hoover hit one that nearly upse
Seiman and got credit for a double.
900
And Mannering woke up-while bat
ting.
900
Skinny Johnson is swollen to twic
his natural size.
900
If the home olouting continues Hal
ry Finnerty won't have enough shoe
left to make a respectable half-priC
sale. Harry put up a pair of clos
against every swat that landed b.
yond the pickets There have bee
three hurdles to Twenty-second strel
since Riverview opened the gates
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
Brookwood Stalls Rireryiew.


BrOokwOod Stalls Riveryiew.
The unexpected happened at River
view Brookwood. now in better form
than ever, played rings around the
Villagers in game that ended 6 to
for the Infants. Minnie" Pierson
was on the mound for Broolxwood and
held the enemy to FIVE hits, while
Brookwood hatted Freddie Lewis out
in the third inning Wingate finished
the game for Riverview and made
good. Brookwoods hits tailed nine.
The game abandoned I'm heavy hit
ting Both Dragla and Stab hit over
the pickets for homers and two-base
swats were almost as numerous as
flies. Stirlith, Dragla, Marty McDon-
ough and Tommy McDonough each
pulling out with one Ring and Do
Ian drew two singles each. Butsy Nc
Cabe. the old Tri-Stater. was on third
for Brookwood and helped the boys
TO win. The infield of Brookwood was
faster than ever. Riverview played
German and Alexander, former Catho-
lie Leaguers, for the first time
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Brookwood / 0 / 0--6 3
Riverview o 0 o l 2 0 0-3 3
Summary. Earned runs, Brook
wood,4 Riverview. ?. Stolen bases,
Staih. Devenny, Kalmbacher. Beck, D;
T. McDonough. Two-base hits, Dragla,
M. McDonough, T. McDonough, Stir
lith Home runs. Dragla. Staib. Dou-
BILE plays. Pierson and McCabe; Pier
son. Pennington and Dolan. Struck
out by Pierson. z; by Lewis. 2; by
| Wingate, 4. Bases on balls by Pier
son, s; by Wingate. g. Umpire Ever
/ SON
Evening journal., 1910-07-18

played wei.
Score by Innings RH.E.
Peerless. ..01O0 so 90 2-6 Is 0
fremont % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 a
The second game was a walk-away
for fremont They hit Lush until he
gave away TO Finger, but the boys
arm had gone bad OTTER winning the
first game and he could not halt the
rush. Peerless got but three hits of
Mccall Prentiss, Scott, Stillwell and
Harkins again played brilliant ball
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Peerless ..0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 3
fremont 80 0 2 2 2 4 x-10 8 0
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
Fost IoLo VIM Lane camo

East Lake and Y. NJ. c. A. played a
16 inning game on the Y. NJ. c. A..
grounds on Saturday that ended 10 TO
8 for East Lake. Both teams played
good ball. The batteries were East
Lake. Halter and Pipino. Y NJ. G. A.,
Stapleford and Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
Laurel Renrranined.

LAUREL. Del. July 18.-The Laurel
Baseball Club, after losing seven out
of the eight games played, has been
reorganized. S. ID. Marvil has resigned
as manager. William Cooper is the
new manager, and George Davis, cap
tain.
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
Gas Company and Brookwood
Get Their Turns WaIloping

1. Wild pitch. Murray Umpire. Nc
Mahon Time, 1.47.
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
PecrIess Snrlnps Snrnrise.

Surprises, too, were the order with
the Semi professionals Peerless. the
Presidents Pets" threw Il into the
fremont leaders by a 6 to score, and
Fahey was the easy mark for Peer
less IN the first game. he having been
touched for fifteen safeties. WaldOn
and Veasey each got three Of the num-
Der. Sillitoe lead for fremont with
two sits. Finger was in fine form
from start TO finish, allowing but three
hits. Stiilwell, Harkins and Prentiss
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
Another Rreak Even.

Another Rreak Even.
Madison and Highland also broke
evenin their pair, Madison losing the
first game TO 0, and winning the
second to 2.
Jackson pitched we'll for Madison in
the first contest, but was poorly sup
ported, eight errors being made He
had twelve strike-outs and allowed
but three hits. Knopf pitched both
games for Highland. He had thirteen
strike-outs IN the first game.
Madison took a brace in the second
game and played well Nichols famed
ten of the Highland batsmen. Lynam's
batting and base running was a
feature.
FIRST GAME
Score by innings:
R.HE.
Madison 10000 1000 90 s S
Highland ..OO1 2 O o Ga 3 o
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Madison ~ 90 / OO1 % 5 2
Highland 20 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8 1
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
st. Hedwig's broke even in a
double header with St. Marys, win
ming the first game, 10 to 4, and
loosing the second, 8 to 3. In the
first game, McDonough held st.
/ Mary's to two hits and famed 12
men.
ST. Mary's got better start i'm tho
second game, batting FIVE runs In the
second inning off Skpski. They
gathered eleven hits off him in the
seven times up. St. Hedwig's got
eight safeties off Mckinley.
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings:
RHE
st Hedwigs 4 x-1O 4 4
st. Mary's q 0 0 0 4 0 o. 2 5
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings:
R.HE.
st. Hedwig's % 90 90 2-5 8 6
st. Marys 30 90 90 as II 1
Newport Wins Two.
Newport won both It's games with
Landlith, taking the first one by a
4 to 3 score and the second by a z
TO I score.
All-WilmlngtOn League.
Parkside had IL soft with Penn. beat
ing them 10 to 2 Parkside got 13
hits off Hall and Stirlith Walters of
Parkside had five hits and A. Elliott
three. Score by innings.
Penn . 0 0 0 o 0 0 / 1-2 5 2
Parkside 0 "a OO4 DO 13 /
Merwiok trimmed Ashley to the
measure of 21 to /, batting Clifford and
Winthrop for 21 hits, of which a dou-
BILE was by Foulke and a triple by
Mcclure Maloney famed ten Ash
ley men. Score by innings
Ashley @ 0 90 1 0 0 0 o. 10
Merwick I 10 3 / l ? 0 x-21 21 3
Highland beat out Orioles to 2
Finn allowed Highland seven scatter.
ed hits and a quartet of errors help.
ed them win out Monihan, Sweeney
and Mckinney led sn the hitting
Score by innings;
Highland 2 0 2 o q Ks 6
Oriole 30 l o 0 % Z
A batting rally in the third innin
= which yielded five runs won Rockfor
its game with Hillside by a IL to
score Eight errors counted har
against Hillside Rockford hit Hart
man for eleven sareties. Score b
innings
Hillside 4 OO42OO O-77
Rockford 0 2 0 ! 0 O-12 II
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
CATHOLTC LEAGUF
ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

OriOIes-AshIey have one game to
play over.
Ashley-Hillside have one postponed
game.
AshIey-Penn have one protested
Oamo
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
81. Peter,s. o; SiIrerhrook. S.

Now CASTLE, Del, July 1S.-By
the score of 9 to Silverbrook, of viii
mington. was defeated by the St
Peters team on the West End grounds
Saturday afternoon.
Silverbrook 20 2 0 0 o 2 0 2-S
St. Peters ...2 0 0 2 0 Ks
Evening journal., 1910-07-18
n. q. High. ~, Trainer. q,

NEW CASTLE, Del, July 1S.-The
New Castle High School shut out the
Trainer A. A., of Trainer, Pa. by the
score Of IL to 0.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-06
REFEREE TOOK THE MONEY
Why Was Stove Four Feet Above
Floorf - Guide Settles Dispute
Telling Of Lack Of stovepipe.

During the college days of eX-
Mayor BessOm, OfLynn, he had two
Of the professors of the college as
guests at a hunting camp in the
Maine woods, relates the Boston
Herald. When they entered the
camp their attention was attract.
ed to the unusual position Of the
stove, which was set on posts
about four feet high.
One Of the professors began to
comment upon the knowledge
wOOdsmen gained by observation.
'NoW," said he, "this man has dis
covered that the heat radiating
from the stove strikes the roof,
and the circulation is so quick
ened that the camp is warmed In
much less time than would be re-
quired If the stove was in its reg
ular place on the hOOr."
The other professor was Of the
opinion that the stove was ele-
waited to be above the window, in
order that cool and pure air could
be had at night.
Mr.. BessOm, being more prao
tical, cOntended that the stove was
elevated in order that a good sup
ply Of green wood could be placed
beneath it to dry.
After considerable argument
each man placed a dollar bill upon
the table, and it was agreed that
theOne whole opinion was nearest
the guides reason for eleyating
the stove should take the pool
The guide was called and asked
why the stove was placed in such
an unusual positions
"Well," saddle, "when I brought
the stove up the river I lost most
Of the stovepipe overheard, and
had to set the stove up there so as
to have the pipe reach through the
roofa
He got the money.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-06

Mosquito larvae, or wrigglers,
a. they are termed, require water
for their development, says the
Country Calendar. A heavy show.
or leaves standing water, which,
when the air is full Of moisture.
evapOrates slowly. Then, too, the
heat favOrs the growth Of the mi
erO-O-rganisms on which the larvae
feed; wrigglers found in the wa
ter IS hours after their formation
WIN have plenty Of food, and adult
mosquitoes will appear six to
eight days after the eggs are laid.
Clear weather, with quick evap
grafton, interferes with the devel
opment Of the wrigglers, 50 that a
season with plenty Of ran, but
with sunshiny, dry weather Inter
vening, is not "gOOd mosquito
weather"
Inasmlch as a generation Of
mosquitoes appear to torment
man within ten days at the long
est, after the eggs are laid; as a
batch laid by a female mosquito
contains from 200 to 400 eggs; as
from each egg may issue a larvae
or Wriggler which in six days will
be an adult mosquito on the wing
lit is to the destruction of the
larvae that attention should be
directed. The larvae is a slender
organism, white or gray in color,
comprising eight segments. The
last of these parts is IN the form
of a tube through which the wrig-
er breathes. Although its hab.
| lt is the water, it must come to
the surface to breathe, therefore
it's natural position is head down
and tail, or respiratory tube, up
Now, if oil is spread on the surface
Of a pool inhabited by mosquito
larvae, the wrigglers are denied
access to the air which they must
have. Therefore they drown just
as any other air-breathing ANNA
would drown under similar cir
cumstances.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-06
MOUNTAIN COAT is DARING
Of All American Hoofed Animals,
This One Possesses Hest Cour-
age-Ldvs In Grass Belt

The Rocky mountain goat is the
most expert ard daring Of all
American hOofed animals. It's
hOofs are small, angular and com.
pact, and are so constructed that
the animal can scale heights that
are absolutely inaccessible to hu-
man beings. 1t has been seen as.
eending and descending the per.
pendicular faces Of rocks where il
did not seem possible for an ami
NAL Of any kind to cling for an in
slant. 1t was not forced to make
the climb, but did it with ease
and equanimity, and stopped FIRE.
quently to look behind.
The animals live, with but few
exceptions, on the grass belt just
above the timber line on high
mountains, and particularly love
dangerous Recovered slopes and
"hOg-backs," over which only the
bOldest hunters dare follow. In
British Columbia, however, they
descend so near to tidewater that
more than one specimen has been
shot from a canoe.
An average Rocky mountain
goat stands 81 inches high at the
shoulders and has a girth Of 81
inches. The body from the tip OF
the nose to the base Of the tail is
GO inches long, and the tail is four
inches long. It's hair is yellOwish
white in color, shaggy and long,
The horns Of the male are much
longer and cOarser than those of
the female. OF the specimens
now being mounted the horns OF
the male are nine inches long, with
spread at the tips of five inches
The females horns are little
more than seven inches long and
| have a spread of A inches. The
females horns are much more
slender and come to a sharper
point at the tips. One Of the pc
culiarities of the beast is the ex
J IRENE shOrtness Of the cannon OF
shinbone, from the knee to the
hOOf. 1t is approximately thu
same as the bison or buffalo, and
the beast has long been known as
! the "pigmy buffalo" Ifitsh hair were
the color of that of the buffalo the
resemblance would be even more
striking. Another popularity i.
that the Rocky mountain goa
never lifts its head to the level o.
its shoulders. In fact, even The
crown of its head is never above
the level of its shoulders.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-06
RULES FOR ire JAP BRIDE
How She Is Taught to Make Her
Husband Happy-Treats His
Mother Well.

That the moyement to free wom-'
an from the bonds of overbearing
man receives butlittle encourage
ment in the sunny land Of Japanis
evident from the commandments
given to japanese wives on their
wedding morning by their moth
ers, says the London Express.
The behests are known as the
Twelve Commandments Of the
Bride" and read as follows:
Il. The moment you are mar
ried you arc no longer my daugh-
ter. Therefore, you must obey
your parents in-law as you once
obeyed your father and mother.
20. When you are married,
your husband will be your sole
master. Strict obedience to her
husband is the nOblest virtue a
wife can possess.
%. Always be amiable toward
your mother-in-law.
a. DO not be jealous; jealousy
kills your husbands affection for
you.
"5. Even though your husband
be wrong, do not get angry; be pa
tient, and when he has Gained
down then speak to him gently.
"6. DO not talk too much speak
no evil Of your neighbOrs; never
tell lies.
"a. Rise early, retire late, and
do not sleep in the afternoon
Drink little wine, and until you
are 90 take no part in public as
semblies nor mingle in crowds.
"s. Consult no fortune-teller.
80. Be a good manageress, and
especially be economical In your
household.
40. Although you may marry
young, do not frequent too youth
full society.
"I1. Do not wear bFight-colored
garments, Always be neatly but
mOdestly dressed.
"12. Do not pride yourself OF
your fathers rank or fortune. Il
he is a rich man never allude e
his riches before your husband'l
relations"
These rules are similar to thoB'
which we're in vogue in Japan hun
dreds Of years ago, as is indicated
IN the interesting book on japan
csc women by Mr.. S. Takaish, IL
the Wisdom Of the East" series
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-06
coal Strikes and Fuel Famines
No Longer Brighten.

Readers Of this paper are beginning 70
see chat the Original Coles Hot Blast
Heater. sold u this town only By Us, Is
che ideal stove under al conditions Il
burns soft coal, hard coal, Ignite. wood,
cobs or any other fuel without any
change Of parts Il burns any fuel you
can get This IS possible because the
stove Is air tight giving a perfect con-
troll o. the draft due to many patented
features not found on any other heater.
The Cole Manufacturing Co. of Chi
cago IS selling 10000 Of these stoves a
season, and no wonder. This stove will
hold ERE from Saturday night until Mon
day morning with soft coal, hard coal or
Ignite which makes an even temperature
al the time 50 that the house is not FIRST
heated and then chilled, a certain cause
Of colds and most Of the sickness that
comes in the winter, and BY keeping
FIRE over night It does away with kind
ling and rebuilding of fires each morning,
as IS the case with other stoves.
The smoke proof feed door, which is
at the top Of the stove, is a delight to
the woman who has always been an
noyed BY the smoke and gas and dirt
from ordinary soft coal heaters. Who
can calculate the amount of busting,
curtain washing and carpet sweeping
done away with by use Of Coles Hot
Blast Stovel
But this heating wonder touches the
pocket book because it is guaranteed to
cut the fuel bill a third over any lower
draft stove Of the same size. People
who have been paying from $1,000 to
$4,000 a winter for their coal viii really
fnd that the Coles Hot Blast cuts the
fuel bill in two While the makers only
guarantee a saving Of a third, in fuel,
It is a fact that when the stove is oper-
ated with care and according to direc-
tions it will reduce the fuel expense one
half Any number of cases are reported
every season where the stove has saved
its cost in fuel in one single season.
This is because the hot blast draft burns
the gas from the soft coal, which Is half
of the heating value. In ordinary stoves
the fire burns from the bottom, the gas
arises and goes right on up the Chin
ney. With Coles Hot Blast the draft
is fed to the FIRE from the top which
burns the gas as it arises and uses it
instead Of allowing it to pass up the
chimney. This would not be possible
were it not for the form of draft and
the air tight construction which holds
back the gas and gives perfect control
to the draft.
We have received a letter from the
President of the Cole Manufacturing
Co., authorizing US to sell the stove on
the most remarkable guarantee ever
made and every reader of this paper
will do well to see us before finally de-
Gliding on a heater this season.
C;oUed
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-01-06
GIVES TOUCH OF sMARTNESS-
Empire olrdla Adds Much . Attrae-
uvsnasa o. Either PLATA Cloth -
eHk Froek.

A smart toach Il given T. an other.
wise plata oleth Or ak frook " The
addition e an empire gisdla
II e made usually O soft hnal5
corded black Hilk Or satin. and comes
vel I'd under the arna aad across
ao bust. The satin e arranged IN
soft folds on q lifted foundation. and
there are two Raah ends q uneven
iAngth finished with dasp aiik fringo,
The sash ends may be embroidered
a aoss six or q design worked on
Aem in cut steel or tiny varicolored
beads; any odd, barbaEie buckle IN
silver o. hammered copper or en- elab-
crate jswaled one e worn e IL lefi
aide.
such a girdle win be most nttrac-
live worn with embroidered and lace
trimmed lingerie froelzs when theae
make their appearances aler on