davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

A New York woman ate bad saus- ages on the dining car of the Vermont Central line and now she sues for S2000 dama ges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Milwaukee thinks that six different kinds of paving on one street is a complete condemnation of the public works committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Twenty -five-cent counterfeit Cana dian coins are being circulated on this side of the border Trolley car con- ductors should have care.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

It is not often that potatoes are killed by frost in southeastern Con necticut on June ,. Many farmers are replanting their entire crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

It is so natural to discover Presiden Taft in Connecticut that it hardly causes a furry in the rural districts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

T wonder what the inventions of the next ten years will be?" "Proba- ply devices to protect us from the in ventions of the last ten."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

There were ten tons of glass jewelry sold in this country last year. Vanity is Juggling it and is not overloaded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

A western Connecticut angler who caught three-pound trout had his camera with him and put it on file.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
EDITORIAL NOTES

The airship glide is the name of new dance. It must be rather fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Vermont has a woman teacher who is finishing her 1S7th term. She has been in the harness 57 years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Chancellor Day who shouts against
 Roosevelt for vested interests is yearn- ing for an addition of two millions to his colleges endowment fund. It
 doesn't seem to be going his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Happy thought for today: There is no minority after election-the city government belongs to all of us
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

We do not know just what to ex- pect of June, but she'll blow new roses for us every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Speaker Cannon can do no good il New England. He should go west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

Imperial families come high becaus most of them get all they ask for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

There are 17000 Americans booked to go abroad this summer. They know what to expect when they return.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

ian should never forget that the flag represents everything there is in duty, loyalty anu patriotism.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

H1b pF6p1F dllCu naS be5H CaFG- fully compounded by the National Formula Committee of the great American Druggists Syndicate, and is particularly effective for those who are victims of the more com mon ailments of women.
 All women thus afrected should not hesitate to consult their family physician fully, but when this is impossible this remedy is the mex best course, and if taken according to instruction will bring entire re lief in 8 large percentage of cases. It is safe and Harmless and can be obtained at any A. D. S drug store.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
MORE ROCKS
CONFRONT LYNCH
Presidents Staff of UmpireS
May Cause His Own Down.
fall In League
COMPLAINTS COME FROM
ALL OVER THE CIRCUIT

The fight on President Lynch of the
National League is growing hotter
and the chances are that he will have
a battle on hs hands when he seeks
re-electon. Charles Ebbets, owner of
the Brooklyn team, has already an
nounced his opposition to Lynch,
while Charles Murphy. of the Cubs,
and Horace Fogel, of the Philies, are
known to be antagonistic to the for
mer umpire.
Stanley Robson, of the st. Louis
team, whose vote assured the election
Of Lynch at the New York meeting, is
now entering the lists against the
president.
Robson is complaining bitterly
against the staff of umpires in the
National League. declaring the dia-
mond arbitrators are not giving salts
faction either to the public, the play
ers or the owners. I'VE have" he
says, MIR. Lynch, a veteran umpire
and baseball man, as our president
and the men whom he considers good
umpires have shown themselves to be
incompetent and arrogant, seeking
seeking every opportunity of display
ing their insurmountable authority.
There is no end to the complaints,
and nothing is being done to remedy
the existing evils, save a whirlwind
jaunt around the circuit by President
Lynch"
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Sporting Queries Answered

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
Was Jack Johnson the legitimate
champion prior to his battle with JEFF
fries at Reno? H. A. X.
Yes Johnson was the legitimate
champion.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
/ am manager of a baseball team
and wish to know what / must do in
order to publish the results of our
games in your newspaper.
c. A.P.
Send baseball news to Baseball Edi-
tor.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
State the number of times frankie
Burns whipped Coulson, and also state
which Of these two is the champion.
A H. S.
Burns outpointed Coulon on the oc-
casion of their first meeting, but Cou-
Ion won the same way the second time
they met. Coulson is the champion.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal
A and B bet on the outcome of game
in question. The game was stopped in
the eighth inning due to the fact that
another game was scheduled to be
played on the same grounds at that
time. When the game was called the
visiting team was at bat and had not
completed its ining. A maintains that
all bets are off because the game was
scheduled for nine innings and that
his team still had a good chance to
win. 3 maintains that the game be
ing called because of the grounds be-
ing occupied the score reverts back
to the last completed inning, which in
this case was the seventh.
might add that there were two UNI
pires, one for bases and other for bat
terry. The latter called the game. Civ
ing the decision TO the home team,
while the former declared all bets off.
The score at ending of the seventh
was 8 to 6.
Trusting that | may receive an i'm
mediate reply as some money is in
volved and because it has been agreed
to settle the matter according as you
may decide, I am, very respectfully
yours. M. J. l..
Five innings constitute a game. If
the visiting team was at bat the game
reverts TO the seventh inning. OF
course, there must have been an un-
derstanding that the game was to be
called at a certain time if not finished.
The umpire behind the bat is the chief
umpire. In our judgment, B is right.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
EXPECT JEFF
TO COME BACK
Fight Fans Hear That White
Man May Ask Johnson for
Another Go
YET HINT AT
THE ''DOPE" STORY

NEW YORK, July 27.-That strong
pressure is being brought to bear to
have James J. Jeffries challenge Jack
Johnson again is admitted by both
Sam Berger and Jack Gleason. CO.
partner of Tex Rickard in promoting
the fight. both of whom are in New
York. Neither Berger nor Gleason
will admit that Jeffries is preparing
10 re-enter the ring. but their CONVEX
sations indicate that they think the
boilermaker will soon be back to the
roped arena.
Gleason intimated that Jeffries was
"doped" before the Reno fight
If Jeffries had been the Rowarden-
nan Jeffries. there would have been a
different ending at Reno" he said. Il
am inclined to thing his mental col
lapse had something 10 do with his
poor showing. but hints Of other things
things have reached our ears, and in
time there may be startling disclos-
ures. u isn't so much that we want
10 find a man TO beat Johnson as it is
TO have Jeffries show the public he
can regain his old-time form"
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
FieId Nav nt Arden.

The third annual field day sports Of
the Ardenites. residents Of the Arden
colony. will be observed next Satur-
day The program will include numer-
GUS sports, which will be participated
in by men prominent in the colony.
The program for the remainder Of the
week is as follows: Wednesday, July
27, 7.15 p. m, Esperanto, junior class;
7.45 Oriental Evening" Thursday
July 2S, p. m, Esperanto class; 7.45,
economic class, Women and Politics. .
Friday, July 29, IL p m, Esperanto,
junior class; 7.45, rough rehearsal
Midsummer Nights Dream.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

RECORD BROKEN

BETTERTON, Md, July 27.-The
worlds record at targets, shot from
the 20-yard mark, was broken here
yesterday by H. F. Wells, who broke
139 straight. The previous record was
12S, and was made 80 years ago, by
J. Marvell Hawkins. of Baltimore.
Not only did Wells get 139 straight.
but he made high professional aver
age for the day by scoring IT'S out Of
1S0 Next high in the professional
class were Lyon. with 172 and Brown
with 1853
High amateur scores were H. B,
Hisman, of Philadelphia, with III out
of $50, and H. Rose, of North East,
with 167.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
MORE TESTS FOR
The DELAWARE

The crew Of the newest battleship
to undergo her first shaking-down
tests, the Delaware, is having cot-
slant drills in Narragansett Bay. The
end of the week the Delaware goes to
sea for another shaking down of ship
and crew. The vessel is in the best
of condition and shows marvellous
construction from stem to stern.
August the naval inspection board
viii board the Delaware for her off
cial inspection and speed trials. Later
the Delaware will join the United
States Atlantic fleet.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
CITY MAY SEE
FIGHT PICTURES

II is not probable that moving pic
lures Of the Johnson -Jefries fight
will be prohibited in Wilmington.
City Solicitor Brady said this morn
ing that he would give an opinion to
the Board of Police Commissioners on
the subject probably this week Mr.
Brady added that so far he had been
unable to find any law against the
pictures. The pictu 'es have been ia
booed by Chief Of Police Bla X pend
ing Mr.. Brady's opinion.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
EAGLE BOWLERS
FAILED TO COME

Because Of the failure of the K. G.E.
duck pin bowling team to appear for
its weekly games with the Peirce
team, there wa sno team bowling on
the Peirce alleys last night. fremont
and A. o. Z. W. teams will rol on Fri
day night.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
BOXBALL

On the Springs alleys last night st.
George boxball team took two Of three
games from the Crescent team and
the Springs took two Of three from
the West End. Springs is leading the
league, having won ten games and
lost two.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Trinity Wants a Game.

On account of cancellations the Trim
ity team is without a game for Satur-
day. August ]. Glass team desiring a
game will please communicate with
Manager Clash. No. 91o w. Tenth
streets. Trinity has won nine and lost
four games TO date.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
KiIa watts TO PLAY ClaymOnt.

The X. w. Club of the Wilmington
and PHILADELPHIA Traction Company
will play the Claymont team at Clay
mont on Saturday afternoon.
The club has been strengthened oy
the addition of several new men.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
New lighting Go. for Kennett.

Kennett capitalists are talking of
starting another electric light plant
to light that town. The old plant,
which lights all of southern Chester
county is in the hands of a receiver
and is to be sold on August IS.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Darcers win PrI1es.

Paul Ryan and Miss Emma Sullivan
were the prize winners IN the dancing
contest at Shellpot Park last evening.
Mr.. Ryan received an order for a hat
and Miss Sullivan an order for q pair
Of gloves.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

Going some
900
Amt II warm, GARRETT?
900
II Griffith had STAYED I'm Dover
900
Mousley and Traynor may soon be
fighting for last place.
900
Crouch and Brown are responsible
for this mix-up.
900
Brown gets q promotion. He Is
now the "strike-out king"
900
ITO settle a bet between nv wife
and myself, writes G. r. p, will YOU
decide whether Land of Goshen
rhymes with Atlantic Ocean,, or not"
We do not decide bets, as a rule. but
in this case we are pleased to report
that your wife wins Pay up.
900
Mcmahon should make a noise like
a cat and slip into bed.
900
Keep on your old gray bonnet,
Shally.
And again let us remark, dinner is
never over till the dessert Is served.
900
II didn't take Garrett long 10 find
out that Murray wasn't going right
| o-0-D
Take Il from us that Byron is about
the fastest thing on legs in the set
He doesn't carry any medals as a
clubber. though.
900
We told you before to keen your
lamps on Brookwood.
0-0-O
Wright seems TO be all right, all
rightly.
900
Algard didn't connect with the long
ones this time.
900
Brown came Near pitchring a no.
hit. no-run game Oh. for the honor.
900
Wingate will come back all right.
He shines like an 1S-karat diamond.
0-0-O
Steer clear. Griffith
900
Brookwood will try again on Satur-
day for a fall with dupont.
0-0-0
VIII the Millionaires have their
strangle hold on first rung on Mon
dayg Guess again.
900
II Riverview will stop Gas Com
pany, Garrett might feel more com
Portable
800
The Infants are so entrenched in
the habit of losing that We are in
clined TO suspect a frameup when
they even threaten to win.
900
Lewis has been having a perfectly
lovely loaf.
Gas Company isn't really invincible
Mousley.
800
We've got TO hand it again to Larry
Stirlith for those double wallops.
800
Beattie set sail for the plate. but
broke his mast too early.
0-0-0
We guess Harry Shuler will be bach
on the Job soon enough for some OF
EN-
800
Wingate worked tantalizing slow
ball You could count the seams
twice on its Journey toward the batter
900
You never can tell in the old bal
game.
0-0-0
Truly. one-half the world doesn'
know how the other half lives. IT.
the same in baseball There are a
many different ways Of playing base
ball as there are baseball players
They have a league out west, calle
the K. l. T. League. and dubbed th
Kitty League. which completed It
season on Saturday. The clubs vii
rest a few days, and-here's tn
strange part-start a new seasor
after the winner of the first Law get
a pennant The club ahead when III
/ snow begins 10 fly gets a second per
nant Selahl Everybody Is pleaset
two clubs gets pennants, the smok
goes up the chimney just the same
r 800
There was a young fellow name
Brown,
! With a rep as frst-class blow
2 round,
Said he, We'll. I bet
Nay a hit will they get"
But the perversity Of fate, gent
! reader, had something TO say on III
2 subject, and one whole. genuine safet
was collected from Brown II wa
too bad that Marty McDonough ha
l to prevent the Gas Company pitche
3 from getting a no-hit game, but III
2 principles must not be sacrificed eve
for a bit Of sentiment.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
DELAWARE LEAGUE.
ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Orioles-Ashley have one game to
play over. ,
game.
AshIey-Penn have one protested
game.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, @
Boston, 2; Brooklyn. l.
St. Louis-Chicago rain
New York-Cincinnati, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
National LeaRue.

philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at Ct. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Trots at Rising Sum.

RISING SUN. Nd. July 27.-The most
interesting races held in Cecil county
for years we're the second matinee Of
the Rising Sun Driving Association
al Jones Park. The summaries:
Free for all.
Russell. b. m. W. B. Coney .121
Delaware Boy. b. h, H B. Eng
land ...... ...... .... ..3 3 2
Rector. b. h., E. A. Brown ......2 1dr
Time, 2.27 1-2; 2.2o 1-2, 2.30.
240 mixed
Arbutus Girl, b. M, H. Jones. ....1 l
Ethel c., b. m, E Crothers ....2 2
King Albert, b. h., c. Kirk .......3 8
Time. 2.42, 2.35 IA.
2.30 pace.
Teddy H., b h., H. L. worthington 1
Little Judge, b. h., Trimble ....2 2
Time, 2.41, 2.40 IL.
Colt race.
Hoke Queen, b. m. H Wright -. 1 1
Dick, b. h.. z. Kirk. e. ........ ? 3
Fay T., b. m, Armour ...........2 2
Time. 1-42 1-l1.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Athletics, s; Cleveland, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Athletics. Q (second
game).
Boston, 6; St. Louis, T.
Detroit, L; New York, o.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 2
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

Wingate worked a tantalizing slow
ball You could count the seams
twice on It's journey toward the batter
900
You never can tell in the old ball
game.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

But the perversity Of fate, gentle
reader, had something 10 say on the
subject, and one whole. genuine safety
was collected from Brown. II was
too bad that Marty McDonough had
TO prevent the Gas Company pitcher
from getting a no-hit game. but the
principles must not be sacrificed even
for a bit Of sentiment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
j. r. SALMON CHAIRMAN OF
EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

AT a meeting of the Eighth Ward
Republican Executive Committee held
in North End Hall last night Jesse R.
Salmon was elected chairman of the
body, to succeed former Freebooter
August Soffel.
Tho election grew out OF an informal
meeting of the committee, which had
not Vet disbanded. After the first
gathering had been called to order by
Albert Wolf, temporary chairman, an
adjournment of five minutes was. taken,
after which it was decided to make the
meeting regular. Arthur Heller and
Richard Denny. two Progressiyes, OPP
posed the motion. but We're defeated.
Mr.. Salmon was nominated by Will
lam Hamilton Osborne. Mr.. Soffers
name being put before the committee
by August Hageman. Salmon won by
q vote of s to 4.
Albert C. Courier defeated former
Alderman Curtis r. Burnett. for treas
urer. The other officers elected were.
Thomas Elsum. vice-chairman; John n.
Neefus. jr, reelected secretary, and
Winton G. Garrison. reelected commit
tornan-Ft-ler~s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
HEPTASOpHS HOLD MEETING
AND ENJOY HASENPFEfFER.
New Candidates We're Taken in.
Degree Team Progressing.

Newark City Conclave No. 241 held
it's regular meeting last night. which
was well attended. New applications
were received and two new members
were taken in. After the meeting a
~hassenpfeffer supper was served by
L. SchwaIbe at his banquet hall, which
was greatly enjoyed. Addresses We're
made by Past Archon Heckmitt and
Present, Arol,on II. .Huehschel. Aaron
Jones, John McLarep. George Aschen-
bach, Jerome Hauser and Harry Hayes
All members are requested to be pres
ent next meeting hight, as the enter
tainment committee has a surprise,
which no doubt will be a surprise. Tho
degree team is making Wonderful prog
ress, and will hold it's next meeting at
the lodge rooms January % at 7 o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
Of 's HSSA SICKNESS

One reason so many people take cold
during the winter months, according TO
a ~wel-hnown authority. is the hot, dry
atmosphere indoors, due TO imperfect heat
ing. If we we're as careful to keep the
arr in our rooms moist as we are TO keep
them warm, there would be less OCCASION
case,
OF an the so-called minor Ills of the
body, there is none the neglect of which
is so liable TO result seriously as the
common cold" The cough irritates the
mucous membrane Of the throat, lungs and
bronchial organs, leaving them sore and
inviting. attack from the countless germs
Of dread tuberculosis which infect the air
We breathe.
a simple, inexpensive cough medicine
can be made by mixing two ounces Of
Glycerine. a half-ounce of Virgin Oil Of
Pin compound pure and eight ounces Of
pure Whisky. Shake well. and take a tea
spoonful every -four hours. It will break
up q cold quic'Sly and cure any cough that
is durable, This formula is frequently pre-
Scribed and is highly recommended by the
Leach Chemical Co. Of Cincinnati. who
prepare the genuine Virgin oil of Pine
compound pure for dispensing through
druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12

took away from the speaker the right
to appoint the coaapittee which will
make an inquiry 40 the controversy
| between a member of the cabinet and
a man who had been his subordinate.
Public sympathy seems to be with Mr..
Pinchot and his motives are believed to
be above ~reproach, and yet it is adj
mitted on all sides that the President
was forced to take the action he did
or stultify his cabinet officer, with
whom the chief forester had disagreed.
Favor OIeomargnrine Law.
United States Senator Kean has re-
eeived q petition from sundry citizens
of Morristown favoring the passage of
the so-called National Tribune PEN
sion bill" He has also received aud
filed a memorial from the State Board
of Agriculture of New Jersey remon-
strating against the repeal of the oleo7
margarine law.
u. s.. Senator Kean has offered an
amendment TO the river and harbor Dill
providing for an appropriation OF $780,
900 for the Improvement of the channel
north of Shooters Island, between New
York and New Jersey. 1t was referred
to the committee on and
will be taken up when h river and
harbor bill Is considered by that COM
mittee.
The nomination of Felix S. s. john
son. of New Jersey, to be consul at
Kingston, Canada, has been confirmed
by the Senate.
Representative Parker has introduced
a bill authorizing an inquiry as to what
action should be taken with reference
to the wreck Of tho L.. S. S. Maine,
which was blown up in the harbor OF
Havana just before the outbreak OIL
The Spanish-American war,
Representative Howell has been adj
vised that pensions have been granted
10 Willard f. Trimble, of Belford, 81
a month; Mrs. Sarah Ford, of Allen
town. $12 a month; Mrs. Eleanor En-
rickson, of Freehold, $12 u month; John
Quicker, of Lakewood, $12 a month,
and Edward +. Lyman, of M~anasquan,
$12 a month.
\. II. .Furman, of L~awrencevlle, IS
spending a few days in this city. he
was the guest yesterday at the Capitoi
of Representative Wood, of Trenton. Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
COMFORTS OF HOME FOR
TRAVELLERS TO TROPICS,

NEW YORK. Jan. ia number OF
specially invited guests were enter
tanned at luncheon onGboard the United
Fruit coinpany's new steamship Al
mirante yesterday. Previous to the
luncheon the guests We're conducted
through the vessel and the many inn
provements for the comfort of travel
ers in the tropics were pointed out to
them.
The Almirante, with the santa Marta.
the Metapan and Zacapa, win be m
ployed In the service OF the United
Fruit Company between New York and
Jamaica, Colon. Panama and Colombian
ports. Each vessel is 1874 feet in length
and 40 feet wide. with a depth of SO
feet. The stateroonls were well lighted
aud ventilated and unusually large and
roomy. Each is handsomely furnished.
One of the features Of the Almirante
and her sister ships is the promenade
deck. 1t is 50 feet wide and iO feet
long, giving ample space for steamer
ctns. vs-3t'rr and rf--~4frA dec1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
RIVAL OF BOSTON'S NEW
MAYOR TO ASK RECOUNT.
Declares Titzgerald's Lead Is
Only 1870.

BOSTON, Jan. 12--John f. Fitz-
gerald's election To the mayoralty is
not to pass unchallenged. James j.
Storrow's campaign say that
they will Immediately ask for a re-
cunt. They claim that when the sew
eral hundred votes hat were chaI-
ienged are passed upon. and hat when
alleged errors in t%abulating are correct
ed, Storrow will cut down his rivals
lead materially and possibly may prove
to be the winner of h election. Stor-
rows managers assert that their fig
ures show ~Fitzgerald's lead to be- 1S2,
instead of lab.
Today papers calling for a recount
are being circulated in all the twenty
five wards of the city. Under the law
fifty voters from each ward must petit
ton for a recount before the election
commissioners may act. The. recount
probably will be held next week.