davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
STANTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Benjamin Ward, of Laurel. occupied
the pulpit of Stanton NJ. y. Church
on Sunday morning and delivered an
eloquent sermon. Mr. Ward, who is
a student at Delaware College and
is preparing to enter the Episcopal
ministery.
The Rev Howard Ennis occupied
the pulpit in the evening
The Christmas entertainment be-
ing prepared by the Rev. J. W. Low
den and members of White Clay
Creek Church. promises to be a sue
cess. A most pleasing program is
being prepared.
William Chambers. the Village
Blacksmith" has been kept at his
work almost night and day, owing TO
the demand for sharpened shoes for
horses.
Nathan Richards. the blacksmith
near Harmony, also is busy.
Edward Cranston, of near Stan
ton, has been thrown from his sleigh
three times.
Rehearsals are under way for the
Christmas entertainment at Stanton
NJ. e. Church, TO be held on Thursday
Evening journal., 1910-12-14

evening, December 20. Miss Maggie
Duncan and Miss Julia Dougherty
are in charge of the arrangement
The sleighing in this section is fine,
and many sleighs are seen ON the
roads at all hours.
Commuters of this vicinity were
greatly inconvenienced on Saturday
morning owing to trolley delays.
The thermometer here registered
? degrees below zero on Saturday
morning.
The women of Union Sunday
School, Of Pike Creek. viii have a box
social and party az the home Of the
superintendent of the Sunday School.
Mrs. Harry Wollaston, of near Stan
ton. There will be-a prize offered
TO the young lady bringing the most
artistlcally decorated box-and some
also one to the young man being the
highest bidder. The proceeds are
for the benefit Of the Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cranston and
their guest, Miss Beatrice +. Thomp-
son, called on friends I'm Wilmington
on Thursday Just as they we're
about to enter the sleigh Miss Thomp-
son slipped on the ice-covered pave
ment, and sustained sprain Of the
right ankle She was taken into the
house of her friend, where stimu-
lants were administered.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heavellow,
OF near White Clay Creek Church. Will
entertain a number of guests at their
home this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14

hit and the popularity of the pro-
duction will increase during the week
A strong drama is always presented at
a first-class theatre just before the
holidays and IN THE Crisis" the Ave-
nue. Company fills the bill completely.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
BANQUET FOR
CITY FIREMEN

One hundred members of the VIII
mington Firemen's Association and
guests will sit down to an elaborate
banquet in Ge man Hall tomorrow
night, and the firemen who made it
possible for Wilmington TO see The
biggest firemen's parade ever held
here expect to enjoy themselves
The months of hard work preparing
for the celebration held on October .
win be 70 gotten and the diners VIII
think only of the present when they
take their seats about the festive
board.
..aterer Jacob zimmerman, who
will supply the good things expects
to outdo himself During the banquet
Birds Orchestra will furnish music.
Mayor Spruance, President Of CouH-
Eli Banning members Of City Council
and city fire officials win be the
guests.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14

at the Avenue is going to Los Angeles.
Charles f. Miller was very popular
with the Avenue patrons last season
and he will probably be cordially well
coined on his return. His ability puts
him In the front rank In his profess
sion, and his versatility enables him
TO give correct interpretations Of all
the work coming into the hands of the
stock company.
Another audience was pleased with
the presentation of THE Crisis" at this
theatre last night This drama from
the novel Of Winston Churchill is ono
of the strongest attractions Of the
season at this playhouse The Avenue
Amusement Stock Company Is making
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Notice 10 Mariners.

New Jersey-Delawar river, east
erly side. Firms Point Jetty Light,
on the off-shore end of the jetty which
extends into the Delaware river on It's
easterly side opposite New Castle
Range Front light house. was found
extinguished December 10, 1910. It
will be relighted as soon as practic-
able.
Delaware river-Liston's Range
Buoy, IL, a second-class, tall-type
can, marking the westerly edge of 80
foot dredged channel over Duck Creek
Flats, heretofore reported partly
sunk, was replaced December 10. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Dec. a. j..
r. Clarkson invited his nelghbors to
see him dress four hogs and watch the
stecl-yards. The four young shoats
dressed 1,765 pounds.
Norris Graham is recovering from a
wounded foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Bullock. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Graham have been
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
MOTHER RETAINS BABY.
"M0ney Does Not Count for AIl,v
Rules the Court.

ELKTON, Md, Dec. 14.-Chief
Judge Pearce dismissed habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Lee c. Elliott.
of Newark, Del. to recover his infant
son from its mother Some months
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott separated
and about six weeks ago the husband
came TO Chesapeake City, where his
wife was living with her mother and
attempted to get his son, but was un-
successful
He then engaged counsel and insti-
tuted habeas co-pus proceedings. Yes
terday the proceedings were dismiss
ed. In commenting on the case Judge
Pearce said THE child would prob
ably be better of financially in charge
Of the father, but money does not
count for all. The court is persuaded
that the mother is the prope~ one TO
have the child, and that she will prop
erly care for it."
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
v. OFFICERS

-~-ocampment NoB4, Union Veteran
ION. has eieettssisiis following en-
IN. Colonel, jim p. Donahoe;
Xtenant-colonel, ohm X. HOODS;
~or, Jacob B. smith; quarter
ter, William AReiliey; chaplain
Zip e. Layman pftcer OF the day,
his L. Wilcox ;trustee, Philip E..
Imam.
asst Colonel jars W. Agnew, VINO
appointed National Com
nder l. d. Hunto the Office Of as
Lant adiutant-nera has received
4 commission. htional Commander
f1t succeeds ltional Commander
hshawer, whcdied in November,
his selectioHas made at a meet
of the exeltive committee in
7ladelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
Open
Evenings

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Porter, OF
Burrisville.
Rev. r. w. Ross is conducting the
preaching service at Whites Church
during the illness of the Rev. r. II
Adams DR.. Adams Illness is said to
be critical
Mrs. Emma Newnom, a missionary.
has been helping with the preaching
services at the NJ. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14

Weccacoc Gets Relief Engine.

received the relief engine, which it
will use while its new one is being
built by the American Fire Engine
Company. The engine just received
will be given a thorough test on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
SaengerbunlIIeeting Tonight.

The regular ieeting Of the Della
-re Saengerlnd, which was post
ned from la Wednesday evening
account of e Won Steuben monu-
int exercisesTill be held this even
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
CHARLES I. MILLER.

to this city and on December 26 will
resume his relations with the Conness
and Edwards Co., as leading man at
the Avenue. Mr.. Miller will be seen
first in "The College Widow"
Lewis J. Cody, now leading man
Evening journal., 1910-12-14
MILLER RETURNS
tn TRF AVFNTIF
Ormer FavOrite Of the Stock
Company to Appear Here
Beginning December 26

Announcement is made that Charles
f. Miller, formerly the leading man
with the Avenue Theatre will return
Evening journal., 1910-12-14

Just the Gift for Father.
One of those $500 Gold Spectacles
or Eye Glasses, at Cubberly's, S27
Market street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
TWO0MEY SIGNS UP
CORNYN AND CORDELL
Will Ring Fighters in at Aloha
Park Arena Next Saturday
Night.

Lawrence I. Twoomey announces that
he has arranged to have the Aloha Park
arena for Saturday night Of next week
and that he will put on Pat Cornyn and
Jack Cordell for the attraction. These
two principals were signed up vester-
day afternoon for a ten-round battle,
and Twoomey is looking around for two
good hghtweights for preliminary.
The men will box for percentage of
the gate receipts, Twoomey said, and
Jack McFadden will not be in evidence
nor have any connections with the af-
fair.
Cornyn is rounding into shape out at
the Fort Shafter gymnasium where he
has the service men at his command to
keep him warmed up and his brother
Dick Sullivan is the attending physi-
clan. Dick goes out every day and ad-
ministers local applications, few hot
punches and smarter now and then to
draw his brother out and keep up the
circulation. Pat says he feels stronger
every minute and thinks he will be able
to stand the go with the mighty Cordell.
Jack is holding daily seances with his
sparring partner, Joe McGurn, down at
the Marine camp, developing his artistic
touches to put a finish on Pat that
won t come off for ten counts. Cordell
works out well and his hackers seem to
think he can come back all right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
BARRY MAY OUTWIT
SERVICE MEN TODAY
If Any Games Are Declared For
feited Willy Sergeant Will
Pull Card Out.

The National Guard baseball team is
scheduled to play the Fort Ruger gun
ners for the first game this afternoon
at the league grounds and Barry 5
with the Shafter bunch for the second
attraction. 1t will be a double test OF
strength between the regular service
men and the Militia, and if everybody
shows up there will be something doing;
and if they don t all show up there Will
be considerable doing.
Barry has been fretting good deal
over the umpire S ruling last week, de
cIaring the game forfeited to the Ma
rines because the Hospital team was a
man shy when the game was called
Barry saws that the Marines were not
all on hand when it was time to play
ball and the match was held up until
the missing ones got around which by
good rights should have lost the game
for the Marines by forfeit instead OF
having the tables turned because one OF
his men strayed away during the IN
terval.
Barry declared afterward that he was
a good sport and never objected to wait
ing so that the game might be played
but he's got a big kick coming now
and the matter will be laid before the
Military league in the form of protest
a the next meeting whith Will be can
ed for next Tuesday afternoon at 'ne
Bungalow
If there are any players shy when
the first game is called this afternoon
and the match is declared forfelteo
there will be some buster, but II the
second game goes the same way there
will be an efusion of hot air that may
PROSTATE the powers that be and trust
Barry TO get away with the pennanL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
Lost.


The Nippons have played ten games
of baseball since their arrival from
Japan on the first of July and have
won five of this number and lost FIVE
They are even up with the Chinese,
the Navy and the Military league
teams. They are one to the bad with
the All Oahu league and the Oahu Col
lege Alumni teams and have still got
it on the Marines and the Portuguese
one game.
After losing the first match to the
All Oahu league team the willy Vase
das won five straight and then turned
about and lost four in succession.
This afternoon the japanese uni
versity men will have their second go
with the Marines and if they succeed
IN putting it over the visitors this time
the odds will be against the rising sons
who have fallen into the American ath-
letic ways and dare to beat the latter
at their own game. The first match
at Athletic Park this afternoon, which
be between the japanese team of the
odHu ItdSut anu INC oduu SOiltSt
Alumni all star aggregation.
The Marines beat the J. 4. c. team
the last time after training with the
Wasedas and the J. A. Cs. feel very
delicate about tackling the students
from the far East. They say: ''The
Wasedas are our guests and it would
not be courteous to antagOnize them
on our own diamond The Wasedas,
no doubt, would relish beating their
own countrymen who have strayed from
home and taken up their abode in the
Islands. Let the local Japs advance
to the combat and show their visitors
what they can do in the premises. So
say the Honolulu fans, and why not?
The Wasedas have six more games
to play in the regular series, one more
try with the all military team and
possibly another 90 with the cruiser
Cleveland nine to decide the tie of one
to nothing either way in the one twelve
and one thirteen-inning game. Tomor-
row the Wasedas Will have their sec
ond match with the Portuguese. On
the thirtleth they will play the Oahu
College Alumni again and the next day
thew will play off the tie with the Chi
nese. On Saturday, August 6, the VS.
itors will meet the Oahu College grad
mates for the third time and on sun
dav. the seventh, they will finish the
series with the Portuguese.
After the Wasedas have fulfilled
their contract at Athletic Park they
are going on tour of the other islands
and arrangements are being made to
have them play couple of matches
with picked team on the Island OF
Hawaii and also on Maui. Then they
will sail away homeward bound to meet
the Chicago University team which IS
going after them in October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
NEW FLAGSHIP ALOHA
AT NEWPORT REGATTA

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, July S.
G.. NJ. Pvnchon s class K sloop won first
Mace from Commodore Vanderbilt S
Aurora in the sixty-third annual regatta
of the New York Yacht Club Thursday
by passing her in the beat to windward
AT the Block Island mark. The WIN
some's owner has, however, entered a
protest, the claim being that the lsta-
lena fouled the Winsome at the start,
and as a result one of the Winsome s
spreaders was damaged.
By elapsed time the 1stalena defeated
the Aurora I'm. ass. and the Nlnsome
Pm. 42s.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
came up to the rendezvous with the
committee boat in the new New YORK
Yacht Clubs flagship, the Aloha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS

ST. PAUL, July g. This citv will
soon have public golf links. The board
of park commissioners has approved of
the project, and the superintendent of
the board has been given authority to
make use of twelve acres IN phalen
Park for golf course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

be Med with the regatta committee Of
me Hawaii Yacht Club. The prepare
tory gun VIII be fred at five minutes
to four o clock and the yachts will get
under way at four.
Commodore James E. Jaeger and
able seaman Charley Dunkhase will
othclate as judges from the launch Ku-
lamanu II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
YACHTS WILL DOCK
At ALAKEA WHARF
MINT sentineIs Work OFF Exuber-
ance Of Youth and Turn for
Business in Dope.

The transpacifc racing fleet IS looked
q, row at any minute and all local
,..btsmea are straining their ears list
ening for the three toots which will
.su that the Hawaii is sighted. Ar
nngements have been made to have the
vo,bts dock at the Alakea wharf when
tbsv arrive and Doctor Ramus, chief
,uarsntine officer, has ordered his sub
a,fnates to clear the vessels as soon
/. thew arrive, whether it be during the
a,v or any old time of the night,
nronisnc to attend to it himself if
NECESSARY. Customs Collector Z. R.
stsckable is standing in with the local
craftsmen and has made things pleas
ant for them, so Harry Rycroft says.
Frolic All Night.
The BOYS of the Hawaii Yacht Club
who kept the first vigil at Camp Look
out Wednesday night were a dopey
looking bunch when they dragged them
selves to their respective Offices Thurs
dsy morning to hold down their jobs.
A comfortable tent was provided for
item, suitable coverings and downy pill
lows to rest their weary heads in turn
while the others were keeping an eagle
eve out for the racing yachts from the
Coast.
The sentinels, however, were efferves-
ding with the natural exuberance of
youth and with no paternal restraint
they whiled away the hours of dark
mass with pillow fights and a general
tutup with nary a thought Of the tedi-
eas tasks Of the morrow.
Dunkhase Watches Watchers.
Charley Dunkhase, who is officer of
the guard, was mindful that frivolities
might be the order of the night and
fearing that the boys should happen to
forget and the yachts slip By un0bserv-
ed, be patrolled the Diamond Head road
st intervals flashing BY the camp and
the watchers every now and then try
ing to catch some one asleep at his
posi-, 50 the boys said yesterday. but
they Kept up the rumpus and Charley
was abandantly assured that the bunch
was not quietly doing.
Order of Vigils.
Clarence Dyer was on the watch from
sgat to ten. Campbell Crozier and
bfyon Glrdler took the beat from ten
o twelve; Lester Marks and Kenneth
salih from twelve to two; Harry
BAILEY and Max Bolte from two to four;
aenneth Ables and Elmer Crozier from
louf 70 SIX. Then Kenneth Ables,
nsiapoeil and Elmer Crozier and Max
Done settled down for the dav lookout,
sAa the rest beat it home to slick up
y ols for business. Thursday night,
Al pahkhase said yesterday. there was
an awful stiffness.
Arranging for Reception.
:, airahsements are we'll under wav for
Ae grand reception and ball which Will
gwen IN honor of the yachtsmen
~. noa me Coast on Saturday evening of
q. 4sM week and Harry Rycroft, who is
Sc 80 Snole committee in charge had a
s ss,'s + ol decorators trimming the Mo,
s a1r motel yesterday for the occasion.
- a invitations will be ont IN a couple
!; = nays said Mr.. Rvcroft. "and there
es. ss' !, to be swell bunch of patron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
MART RACE TODAY
FOR GOVERNORS CUP
'Hee Yachts viii Get Under
way at Four O'clock to
EncircIe Island.

q. 'aeAt race around the island for
pslnl, s'hor' $ cup will start from Ho-
o,,las,. naroor this afternoon at four
H. A, Three boats have entered for
md went w. the Charlotte c. the GLADYS
be ~, .ae Aamehameha, The course will
H.a ,lon an imaginary line between the
l.upes . penthouse and the Judge 5
out H. anchored as in the harbor. directly
Island MI. VIA Waianae around the
THE sn r,s1ing no stops and finishing
Within pa t,a buoy, passing to the Ieeward
The l 5mo !. hundred yards. . -
.s OF the race is required -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
POLO PRACTISE TODAY.

The Oahu polo team VIII undergo
their usual practise at the Moanalua
field this afternoon to get in trim for
no interisland matches which viii start
on the tenth of August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23
WASEOAS WILL PLAY
MARINE TEAM TO-DAY
visitors Won 5 Lost 5. Will PLAY
Picked Mines on Hawaii
and Maui.
WASEDAS VS.. LOCAL TEAMS,
Won.

Won.
July 4-Wasedas s, Chinese 5.
July 9-Wasedas 3, Marines l.
July 10-Wasedas 3, Portuguese
?, IS innings
July l2-Wasedas 1, Navy 0, II
innings.
July l4-Wasedas l, Military 0.
Lost.
: July 3-All Oahu 6, Wasedas 2.
July l6-Oahu Alumni l, Vase
das 0, II innings.
July 17-Chinese 9, Wasedas 5.
July 19-Navy l, Wasedas 0, 10
innings.
July 2l-Military 6, Wasedas 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

additional Sports on Page SIX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
AT CHICAGO.
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hap" Myers was disposed of Sat
urday to Joe Kelley's Toronto club
and will leave for that city at once.
when he will have chance to play
regular. He will probably return to
the Red Sex next season
Red" Geyer, pitcher of the ST.
Louis National League team. was sent
home Saturday by Manager Bresna-
han. who announced that Gever would
not draw pay until his arm was in
condition to win games. Geyer was
one Of the stars of the American As
ISOLATION last year.
One of the most remarkable games
of baseball ever played Whereabouts
was the contest between the Schoharie
and Middleburg teams at Schoharie. N.
Y. Fifteen innings were played. dur
ing which neither side scored hit.
The first man to get to first base was
in the 18th inning, the opportunity be-
ing on a passed ball. The only run was
made in the 18th inning by Schoharie
On a passed ball and errors
John ]. McGraw. manager of the
New York Giants, has filed with
President Lynch of the National
League a formal protest against the
second game of the double header
played with Boston on Thursday. New
York scored six runs-enough to win
the game-in the first half Of the
eighth inning, and the BOSTON players
he says. purposely delayed the game
until the umpire called time, accord
ing to agreement. The score reverted
back to the seventh inning and gave
Boston the victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
New Flying Rec
Ords at Rheims

Rheims, July 1o-Leon Morane. in a
new 100-horsepower Bleriot monoplane.
Saturday covered 81 miles in 2 min
utcs and IS seconds, and So miles in
! minutes and AZ seconds.
NJ Labouchere broke the world
record for distance. flying 211.14 miles
in single flight in hours, 81 min
utes and IS seconds
Morane made his fight of more than
mile a minute while 10 other ma
chimes were in the air. AS compared
with his, they seemed to be standing
stu.
The day closed with additional time
and distance records. Oieslagers re-
duced the record for 62.2 miles to III.
and SIN. Auburn, in monoplane. with
miles in 2h. 9m.. IS. Labouchere was
awarded special prize of $1,000 for
breaking Olieslagers record of 1555
miles. made before the competition
for the single distance prize.
The constructors prize for the
greatest total distance covered by
three machines of one design goes to
the Antionette monoplane. which COW
cred 1905 miles.
lie Gagneaux, in a bi-plane. with a
single passenger. made a daring flight.
He circled the towers of the Rheims
cathedral, flew over the. city for half
an hour and returned to the field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
JOHNSON WILLING
To Give Jeftries Another
Battle in the Ring.
Offers 10 Meet Him Again Next
Labor Day al Reno.
But Says Kaufman Best Man
Alive at As Rounds.

Chicago, July 1O.-Jack Johnson, the
pugilist, responded Saturday to a re-
port that his defeated rival was seek
ing new bout:
Il will give Jeffries an other chance
To win the championship il he wants
it. I'll meet him at Reno on Labor
day, if that suits him.
Il don't believe Jeff was in as good
condition on July 4 as he was two
weeks before that. and for that rea-
son l am willing to give him chance"
said the champion. Il don't want any
dispute about my superiority. If they
want to fix a fight for Labor day at
Reno. l will do my part and there
won't be any quarrel about the dl-
vision of the purse either"
Johnson, in the course of his inter
view, took occasion to reiterate his
charge that former manager of his
attempted to fix the fight for JEFF
fries to win.
He offered me 100000 providing I
would bet half of it that Jeff would
win in the eighth round. He knew
he could not get that sum back by
betting on the outcome. and so want
ed it fixed for certain round. And
there were lot of people led to be-
lieve that | had been fixed One
Chicago theatre manager, l have been
told, lost many thousands of dollars.
He should have known better | don't
want to be President of the United
States. because | couldn't hold the job.
But I did wish to be champion. There
isn't money enough to compensate for
the loss of that"
AL Kaufman is the white mans
hope. according to Champion Jack
Johnson.
Gal Kaufman is the best man in
the world at As rounds Johnson de-
clared. "and I would have to do him
up in the first few sessions in order
| to be able to handle him myself You
can talk about all these other fighters
you want to. but l have been boxing
| with Kaufman for some time and
| know that he's got the punch and the
stamina back of it to give anybody
a hard battle. Naturally, I think
can beat him. but I'd rather go against
Jeffries any day in the week.