davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
II
MAY FLY HERE

The Philadelphia Aeronautical Rec
reation Society has offered to tho
Wilmington Aero Club the use OF the
society's balloon, Philadelphia H.. for
the purpose OF making stationary as
tensions or flights a1 the aviation
meet at Horse Show Park next week.
The offer will be accepted IL means
are found of Filing The balloon with
gas. The gas made here isstoo heavy
for balloon imitation. AMI the nearest
place from which to Obtain coal gas Is
New Castle. The Wilmington club
viii try to learn whether ii can get
gas from there.
\. d. Clowaid. a director Of the
club. conferred yesterday with DR.
Thomas e. Eldredge. president OF the
Philadelphia Society. DIR. Eldredge
was prevented from making an ascen-
sion at the Trenton fair yesterday by
the explosion of his balloon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
WHERE 1910
REMNANTS WILL FLY

The playing season Of the American
League, National League, Western
League and Pacific Coast League, is
not yet closed. but unless there are
upsets the indications are that the
clubs named will win the respective
nnnna nIa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
FAST ONES BACK
FOR The MATINEE
Best Light Harness Mays to
Go at Horse Show Park
Tom row

The thirteenth regular matinee Of
the Delaware Horse Show Association
on Saturday viii profit by the return
of several Of the fastset Delaware
hroses from the fair circuits. Paul
Pry. Amo, Mabel c., Black Prince,
Wagner, Wesley Jr., and other good
horses have returned.
Owing to the aviation meet at Horse
Show Park next week, the Horse
Show Association is arranging a spe-
cial matinee. A pace between Bill
william. 2.11 IL, and Hertha, Mabel
c., Lady Bess, Paul Pry and Prince
March. Jr., is contemplated
A special trotting event will be
arranged between Expedition. Jr..
Wickham Free Mason. Hal Chimes.
Amo. Black Prince, Wesley, Jr., Sin
gerly Wilkes and a few others.
Saturdays races will be as fol-
lows
Event No. 1.
Garden Farm, b &. Prince Elmo.
Concordville Stock Farm, b 3, Nc
Collough.
VIM. M. Ennis. br &, Elsmere Jr.
L. r Jefferis, br &, Thaddeus X.
Event No. 2.
w. II. Lingo, b M Easter Lily.
Garden Farm, oh m, Direct Vista.
J. c. Boulder, b m, Dora Thorne.
Event No. 3.
II. T. Wallace, br m, Dossie vii
liers.
Garden Farm, br 9, Free Mason.
Event No. 4.
7. f. Lynch, blk &, Black Prince.
j. G. Hartman, g, Wesley. Jr.
Garden Farm, br g,fCol. Wallace.
G s. Phipps, g m, Amo.
Event No. ..
p. Orth, & &, Rock.
H. r. Wallace, b m, Red Bird.
J. G. Hartman, b 3, Paul Pry.
w. H. Wallace, b 8. Wagner.
Event No. 8.
concoldville Stock Farmv. b s. John
Salter, IT.
c w. McElwee, blk m, Lady Dr.
rectum.
J. W. Sweede. m. Sweetheart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
VANDERBILT CUP
RACE TOMORROW
Greatest Drivers in World to
Pilot Cars in Big Long
ISll ID Event
EXPECT 100000
PERSONS TO SEE EVENTS

Y
~he Race-vanderbilt cup
race.
Dourse-Nassau county. Long
Island. .
Length of course-12.64 miles .
> OF which 7.49 are country roads .
and 5.15 miles are in the motor
parkway
Length Of race-22 laps or
27S0S miles.
-Fifty-one cars, $500 Z
entry fee for each car.
Record for entire race Ton
present course Average Of
eos miles an hour, made by
Harry +. Grant IN Alec car.
Record for present course
CASA miles, --9.56 1-2, made by
: Louis Chevroletin Buick car.
Rate Of 1880 miles per hour.
Other races scheduled.
Long Island Motor Parkway
stakes for Wheatley Hills
trophy. 1895 miles To be run
simultaneously with the Wander
bilt
For Massapequ trophy. l2640
miles. To run simultaneously
with the Vanderbilt
LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARKWAY
Sept 30-When the drivers who ar,
TO compete tomorrow in the renewa
Of the Vanderbilt cup. the Wheatle!
Hill sweepstakes and the Massapequi
trophy races, completed this morn
ing's practice, gang Of men tool
possession of the parkway to memo
the bad places and get the track int
perfect shape.
The picturesque feature Of starting
the race at daybreak will be resumed
tomorrow and II Is believed that 30O,-
900 people viii be crowded around the
twelve and a half mile course when
there Is sufficient light for Starter
Fred Wagner to send the cars away
II Is confidently expected that Ameri-
can records VIII fall A number of
The cars participating in the Wander
bilt cup race are entered for the
great Grand Prix race two weeks
ater, and their drivers are sure to
Irge them to the limit tomorrow to
ic'tAAdih ~ iht9 tdH uolu lntlI own
against the fast freak cars that are
o start in the later race.
The Vanderbilt is for stock chassis
airs only, and freak cars are barred.
The Grand Prix, however. is open
o any car OF any description.
A great crowd is expected at the
as the Pennsylvania tubes will
take trains out Of New York city
under the East River and directly be-
hind the grand stand.
Some Of the greatest drivers i'm the
world are scheduled to pilot cars In
one of to-morrow's races. Such mer
as Franz Helms. David Bruce Brown
Al Livington. Ralph Lozier, Joe Mat
son, Harry Grail, Harry HAIRCUT
Bert Dingley. Tobin dc Hymel Ju
Dawson. Louis Chevrolet, Robei
Burliam and Louis Disbrow will be Z
the steering wheel of cars I'm the bi
race, while Marcel Basle, Montaeu
Roberts. Bill Ehdicot. Louis Edward
and Mortimer Roberts VIII take bar
in the other events.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
CHURCH LEAGUE
GAME PROTESTED

The Church League last evening
considered a protest entered by Man
ager n Pippino, of the East Lake
team, against the deciding game with
Marshallton at Elsmere last Saturday
afternoon In which Marshallton won
the league pennant. The matter was
not brought TO a decision and a spe-
cial meeting has been called by the
president OF the league at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A.
building, at which time the business
OF the league will be concluded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
WOMFN TURNFRs no HTKE.

The Ladies' Glass OF the Whining
ton Turngemeinde. accompanied by
the Active Glass, will on Sunday. leav-
ing Turn Hall at 6 o'clock. walk to
Rockland and return. The return trip
viii be made by way of Penny Hill.
where a stop will be made al the
home of Henry Romer, where refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
WOLGAST HURT
in M'FARLAND FIGHT

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept S0.-Ad
Wolgast Is again temporarily disabled
and Will not be able to fight for sew
eral months. This was the word sent
out from his camp here today follow
ing Wolgast's fight with Tommy Nc
Farland. the coast boy last night dur
ing which the champion again wrench
ed his left arm. Wolgast had Nc
Farland at his mercy. most of the time,
but near the end struck a giancing
blow and wrenched his arm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

workers. and obviously the will save
wise expended in wages"
Yes" CALCULATED the native, land
about the time this monkey brigade
is beginning to work smoothly a lot
of you fool northerners will come tear
ing down here and set EN- free
Eyerybody's Magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
DUPONT TO TRY
GAS co. AGAIN

At Front and Union streets tomor-
row afternoon DUPONT and Wilmington
Gas Company will play the second of
their series of three championship
games, the first OF which has been won
by Gas Company. Greenwell and
Crouch will again be the opposing
pitchers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
How Local Horses FinIshed.

At Trenton yesterSay Bohemian Girl
got second place IN tie 2.l7 trot. An
Other heat OF the race will be trotted
today
AT Lancaster, Satterfeld's The KID
finished fifth in the 220 pace.
AT Reading, Townsend Girl got third
money in the ZIG trot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

He was a New Yorker visiting in a
South Carolina village, and he saun-
tered up to native sitting in front
OF the general store and began a con-
yersatiou.
Have you heard about the new
manner in which the planters are 60
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

ing TO pick their cotton this, season"
be inquired.
Don't believe / have answered
the other.
well, they have decided TO import
a LOT Of monkeys to do the picking"
rejoined the New Yorker Monkeys
learn readily. They are thorough
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
Crescent Bows After Cannes

The Crescent basketball team is
anxious TO receive challenges from an
II or 1S-year-old team in the city. Ad-
dress challenges to John J. McQuaid,
No. l12 North Franklin street. I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
FRIARS BECOMING
TOO LUXURIOUS

Vienna August Especially THE head
gary, acting, it is said, with the approval
of the Pope has issued circular to the
various Capuchin monasteries in the
monarchy, In which the friars are en-
Joined to return to the strict observance
of the old rules Of the order, as in the
opinion of the superior, the friars are be-
coming too luxurious in matters of dress
and personal comfort generally. The
original discipline of the order forbade
the monks to wear hats or shoes, the
only garments allowed being long cowl.
and skull cap. They were also for
hidden to wash, battle or shave their
boards.
There is a large Capuchin monastery
in Vienna in the vaults of which the
Austrian Emperors and members of the
imperial family are buried. The friars
themselves are such familiar figures in
the streets that their brown cloaks have
given a name to coffee of a certain
strength in the coffee houses. They GER
tainly wear shoes and hats, and they
obviously wash and shave. Indeed. many
of them are popular as fathers-confessor
among the aristocracy. Much curiosity
Is therefore felt as to the Issue of an
attempt to compel them to return to the
WAYS of friars of the middle ages.
The prior of the important Capuchin
monastery at Petersburg has already
given the signal Of resistance by send
Ing in his resignation. together with a
letter to the Pope declaring that he is
too old to change his way of life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
THE OLDEST WOMAN
IN THE WORLD

Berlin, August 3-(Special)-The claim
of Frau Dutkiewitz of Posen, born on
February q. 1895, to be the oldest woman
In the world is now contested by Mrs.
Baba Vasilka, who was born in May 1884.
In the little village of Bavelsko. where
she lived ever since. The record of
her birth is preserved in a neghboring
monastery of Orthodox Greek faith.
She is the daughter Of a peasant and
has worked herself as a peasant up till
comparatively recent date. For more
than 100 years she regularly worked in
the fields. according to the custom of
her country, where women are employed
in all sorts of manual labor.
The events Of her life up to the time
when she attained the age Of so are far
more distinctly impressed on her mind
than the happenings Of the last 46 years.
Her son, Todor following the family
tradition, has also worked in the fields
as a peasant nearly all his life, but he
has also taken part In various wars and
rebellons in the Balkan peninsula He
is not quite so fresh and vigorous as
his mother although he Is still capable
of doing a good days work. and enjoy
ing such small luxuries of life as a pipe
and the strong spirits drunk by the Bull
garian populace.
The oldest woman in the world is said
to enjoy fairly good eyesight and good
hearing. and she Is able to walk without
support. She lives on pension paid to
her by many of her descendants. who
number more than 100. s4s..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

the Incidence of the disease and the
prevalence of the flies corresp ond
somewhat closely. For the satisfaction
of friends of the files 1t may be added
that the entrapped insects were chic
reformed prior to examination.
1t Is also worthy of note that the
investigation shows that the flies pay
their visits in the greatest numbers
at the week ends, where a lot of food
is about, and on wet days following
following warm periods, when tn ey
seek shelter from the rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

of the navy, and the scene of operations
will be the Adriatic and Ionian seas.
The two souadrons representing respect
ivelv the national and the hostile fleets
will be composed Of six f1rst-class battle
ships apiece as well as a number or Tor
pedo boats and vessels of smaller size.
The theme of the maneuvers will be to
reproduce the probable events OF the hrst
five DAYS of naval war, including the
attempted landing of an invading corps
The base of the national fleet will be
laramie as would be the case in the
event of a real conflict between Italy and
Austria Hungary. King Victor Emanuel
as we'll as a certain number of senators
and deputies, will be present at the ma
neuvers.
People here always talk so much about
the friendship that unites Germany ana
Russia, but 1t is rather curious to notice
that the more Is said about this friendship
the more violent become the attacks of
the Berlin press on Russia careful
study of these papers has convinced me
that the enmity against Russia can De
explained in two ways.
For several years much has been SAID
about the rapidly increasing population
of the German empire, but study or the
statistics for the last six years shows
that not only does the population not In
crease, but it even shows a tendency to
decrease On the other side the popula-
ton of Russia, especially in the southern
part Of the empire. is increasing to such
an extent that 1t begins to worry Ger
many l interviewed today a member of
the Reichstag. a very prominent sociol-
ogist about this. and what he said con-
firmed my belief
While Russia is closing her doors to for
eigners and little by little preventing Ger
mans from acquiring real estate in the
country. thousands of Russians are be-
coming property owners in Germany, and
what Is even worse, the Poles, who have
by no means given up their ideas of re-
venge. who have held on to every inch
of their native soil at the greatest sacri-
fees. are increasing in number at an
alarming rate and are buying up German
property from Herne to Recklinghausen.
| In Westphalia the greater part of the
| population in towns of from 5000 to 10.00t
inhabitants are Poles. In Austria the
number of Germans is rapidly decreasing,
| and In Silaosia, Bohemia and Moravia. old
| fortresses of Germanism, 1t has decreased
| SO per cent.
It is incontestable that during the last
% wears German influence has decreased
lin Austria Hungary. and recently the
| slav language has been introduced in the
army.
Germany cannot ignore these signs OF
| the times and must4remember that wher
German influence disappears in Austria
| % con. 600 Slavs will be liberated from
treaties made between Austria and Ger.
many,
stili another event alarms the German
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
HOUSE FLY ARRAIGNED
ON NUMBER OF COUNTS

Birmingham, Eng, Aug.--(Special--
A novel trial is proceeding here. The
house fly has been arraigned on mum
Der of counts. The most serious is that
1t Is the principal agent In the produc-
tion of those infantile intestinal disor-
ders which carry off so many Birming-
ham babies in the hot summer days
The prosecution Is being conducted by
the health department. and although
formidable testimony is already forth
coming against the suspected insect
the charge Is as yet not proven.
The collection of evidence IS being
conducted methodically. Premises neal
to likely fy-breeding areas have beer
selected. There are four sites for OBJ
seryation-the city meat market; 9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
Identified over ninety per cent were

identified over ninety per cent were
the common house fly variety.
From the information collected it is
shown in a remarkably convincing
manner that at the period when most
of the flies were about there also exist
ed the greatest prevalence of fatal ep-
idemic summer diarrhoea and enteritis.
For instance, in a week when only
three thousand flies were caught,
there were six deaths from these dis
eases; but when the bag" exceeded
eight thousand the death roll reached
forty-two. In fact, 1t is shown that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

similar attempt was made some years
ago to enforce similar life among the
Benedictines here, who are allowed by
their rules much more luxury than the
Capuchins. The movement, however,
failed owing to the resistance of the
great monasteries of this order in Aus
tria, which are very wealthy and pow
erful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

mind: The alliance between the Orda-
tians, the Slavs and the Dalmatians In
Bosnia Herzegovina, an alliance created
by the archbishop of Serajevo, the bitter
est enemy of the dynasty of Hapsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
large place where manure is deposited

and a fellmonger's premises.
In the locality of each of these
stations four or five houses have been
selected and traps set to catch the
fly. In one case a BARRIERS shop has
been pressed into service. A public
house Is harboring other traps, and in
one way and another about twenty-five
thousand flies have been caught for
Identification purposes, exclusivel of
those which settled on the adhesive
papers and are only used for enumer-
alton purposes. OF those identified
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

Much interest is being taken here as
well as in Vienna in the coming Italian
naval maneuvers. which will be the first
undertaken by that country on large
scale and under conditions such as would
exist in actual warfare.
The maneuvers will begin on the Goth of
this month under the direction of Ad-
mral Bettolo, formerly italian secretary
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-16
Sir 9iitrift @mtpalt 81. @eridts-

9ie oSreie BreHe- lit alipriiiert, W.
6. 2inben als &anbibdt fin Difrit.<
GutpaIt fir ben 81. @eri1tsbiitr;fi, Der
aus 8erar Gountb beitebt, oa5ufiiuSi.
gen, a6bdneig BON ben am %. SltIi
itattfinoenoeu BrimdrtpabIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-16
graDu, SER Gemniacr!

Mus Der lesten Summer bes
5rieoridsburser @o6enblatts ieben
mir, oob iest aud Der Serausgeher
iener 3eitung, nnier iperter &oIege
Henniger, oenieIben Stanopunft in
ge5ug auf Die 8eteiligung Gil oen
oemofratiiden Brimdrmablen ein-
nimmt, ben Die repllblifanii6e
s5reie BreIie fir geras" bon Mn-
fans an eingenommen bat. Ql!G er
befiiriportet iebt, DOB Die 9eutiben
iih in Wafie an ben HrimGrpoblen
beteiligen, tpie er benn olld) aIs Mit-
elieo BEG &omites fir 8eldliiiie ser
4onnention oes oeuti6-amerifani-
i6en NationaIbunbes oie Mnnabme
oes Mufrufs nit empfoblen bat, bird,
ben ieoes Mitglieo bes 8uroes auf-
geforoert miro, fih an ben Hrimar-
wablen gu beteiligen. Wir freuen
uns bieier @anoIung, oern &olege
Gennieer mar bisber elmer ser tpeni=
gen oeutiden 3eitungsberousgeber
oes Staates, Die oieier Sbee oppo-
nierten utb ibr entgegeln arbeiteten.
ltno bod be5ei6net iie bcl1 elnsig
ri6tieen Stan0punft. Muh Sic
rSreie BreIie fir 9eras" miro repu-
blifaniib beibett mie iie IS ilnmer
aeueien lit, Dos beiBt, iie ipirb mad,
mie Dor in nationalpolitiihen Srosell
ben republifaniiden Stanorunft ein-
nebmen. Was Die Stoatspolitif an-
betrifft 10 lit ibr bort Nepublifanis-
mus uno 0emofratismus mebr ooer
ipeniger cine Berlonenfroee uno tie
miro fi6 feinen Mugenblif beoenfen,
ibren 2eiern gum @nibluB an Die Sc.
mofrotii6e Bartei gu raten, menn
Srasen our gntideioune po~rIiegen,
Die midtiaer iinb, oIs 8eriouenfro-
gen llno Die MIR bur6 Die oernotratis
ihe Bartei eeloit merben fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-16
Sic arme Yrin5eiiiu.
@oman bon 5eo-or boa
3obeltik.
(Sortiebmne.)

uWas ou mir anoi6teit, @ioeon".
iage @rete, lift nngebeuerlid uni
ioflte MIDI eisentlid tief l6meroen
oenn es benefit mir, boB ih in sir ei.
men abl6euliden Sprannen beirote
Der init rober @elpalt in mein sartes
Seelenleben eingreift. @ber id bir
gum Di1loen geid)affen, uno 10 leiot
i6 i6Apeigenb. Neugierig bin tf
ober bod, mie fi6 Ser Serr @raf Dor
Irtern als MiiGermeilter allSneDnler
miro. @irit gu Die beriibmte siebl-
Jade tagen uno oie 2eoerldiirse ii6el
hen @einen "
uGs fonllte mid rei5en, @retcleir
-fparim nidt @dr's idon, I'M gu
leben, oh mir Die @rafenfrone olll
Dem &opfe mafelt, penn oie !Sanoe
10 plebeiiid ibr 9rot neroienen.
Sdmer3baftes @ino, mas Bin id
oenn? Sd BIN Elm armer 9eufel,
bente nod. Sd babe INN 6es ldn0-
ben 8eroienites miIen uberaG Ole
Waie bineingeitedt, babe oos @affeu-
banomerf erlernt nno bierauf Iofi-
ibe @ranoe55a, Bferbe5tdt llnh
2anomirtidaft BEN @ergbail ui1o
Die Sopferei, babe mid ~lnonaigfod
NIT &inopieb beidaftiet uno mil
finihi6erD iingung-aGes nur nm
oes lieben 2ebensmiaen-"
u@ber bod audi ser Mrbeit aulie-
be-" iagte Der gurelniiGer.
v@ut-aud bds. @eroienii felt
Irbeit poroiis, tie fam ober aud
Selbit5wed iein, Damn ift oie sSieuoe
um 10 GROCER. SeoenfaIls bleibe id
Der arme geufel, AUDI tpenli itb sid
beirate, @reteleinL Die oas Shidlal
longiam in ueppigfeit utlo 8obl(e-
ben bineintpo6ien lieB. Sd meroe
olio meiterbin an oas beroienen Sen.
fen miiiien. Sino Wchliafc lrnb
2eoerldiir5e oabei bon Note.L mid
lou oas nidt ftoren; id meroe tic tra-
gen, tpie id 6rad ltno Slnofing trite,
utio lrcrl oos nidt paBt, ser ioll mir
gemogen bleiber."
y0as lit eii1 glltes @ort," mari
Der olte Geldfe Gin, uno es labte
iiber iein @eiidt. u@ioeon, if frcue
mid, bob i'd 0id ols S6nieaeriohil
befonlme, .penl OH al,h Elm 8roi biit
lno es mir Miibe folten miro, mid
an oeinen 8ornomen gu gefpobren,
Der eigentlih mebr mad GoIGItita
eebort, als III ons Gutbeta(. Sd
frene mid idon oesbalb, neil id sic
9offnlng. bobe, on nirft ailS Ger
@rete wieoer alleema6 elm br,h,d.
bares mcnidlihes @eidopf ''la-
defl--"
Batter, rief @rete Sen alten I'M,
terbredeno, id babe @oter gcio9t,
nidt Rapo, lint nnhtigere Droniatif
IN meine @orte 81 Ieeen: iuel,il aud
Oh bid bon mir menoeit unb fanftig
bin oiclem @rofea mchr onbonlIt
ols oeinem leiblifen Dilute, 10 itiir3e
i'd mid zines Cages in oies rouidcn.
De Maiier-inb tpelnn ibr mid baum
beransfiidt uno mir in oas Dleid)e
antlis idout, 10 meroet ibr 8ugoite.