davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

ROWARDENNAN. Cal. June IT,
When the news OF Governor Gilletts
orders TO stop the contest were re-
celved here Jeffries was In such bad
humor that many thought he might
break training. but the big fellow has
announced that he win continue with
his work In talking Of the governors
orders Jeffries said: THE pity Of IL is
that my work Is practically done. 7
am in condition now and could fight
al a days notice. / have worked for
hfteen months and st would be tough
now II an I have gone through Is to
go for nothing" The big fellow has
surprised his friends by the grand con-
dition he is In at present The pic
lures show the difference three months
Training has made in Jeff's appearance.
One photograph was taken while he
was on the last theatrical tour Just
prior to the time he began training.
The other picture was taken recently
and shows how Jenries has reduced
himself 10 fighting weight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
NEW FACES In
The ''BIG FOUR
County League Fans viii See
Star Players Work in
Saturday Games
SPEEDY GAMES AT
BOTH PARKS EXPECTED

Two more fast games are in prospect
for tomorrow Afternoon in the County
League series. When Brookwood and
Riverview get together at Riverview
and Wilmington Gas Company and du-
Pont meet at Front and Union streets.
All in all the games should be speedy
and as the weather man knocked out
the sport last Saturday big punches Of
fans are expected at both parks to set
things going in lively fashion again.
There will be several new faces in
the games. Leading the bunch will be
the veterans Everson and Mcmahon as
umpires. Garrett, the new manager of
the Millionaires will direct his team for
the first time, while Brown, a new
pitcher. will throw them over for the
Gas Company team. Mike Flood, the
star receiver, win be behind the pan
for the Millionaires. and it may be
that Griffith will show another new
man.
At Riverview Freddie Lewis, who has
been out of the game because of a bad
arm. may again throw them over for
the Villagers. BrooSwood will play the
usual line up. with Erisman in the box.
The boy has been pitching good ball
and if he gets the proper support
which. by the way, Captain McDonough
guarantees. the team ought to set a
lively pace for Mousleys men, AS the
teams stand even in their series tc
date each set will work hard for the
game.
Mcmahon will umpire at Riverview
and Everson at Front and Unior
streets. Games will start at 31i
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
SATURDAY GAMES
ST. Elizabeth-St. Peters Game
Transferred by League
IT. New Castle

Unless more rain falls tonight and
tomorrow morning the Catholic League
games scheduled for Saturday, June
IS, will be played Under the rear
rangement plan ST. Elisabeths will 60
to New Castle to play the top notchers
BY the way there comes some news
from New Castle that is interesting for
baseball folks. Emmett McGrory who
hold no-hit-no-run game record is
expected TO don one of the gray suits
Of St. Peters Club. His arm is in fine
form and with Lenoir behind the bat
there is likely to be something doing
1t is not an official announcement but
has all the requirements except the
stamp. McGrory will pitch this sum-
summer.
Harkins is the man behind the ball
for st. Paurs since Fahey has taken
Hamilton aeroplane.
st. AIMS bunch must get a new
catcher as Mahoney is out of town on
his vacation.
Hoski will not play with St He'd
wigs tomorrow. His right name is
Walsh and he viii play under that name
for St Paurs.
It will be a case Of strange faces in
several uniforms tomorrow. Never
mind said President Murphy today
there may be changes in the clubs but
the game is clean and the contests close
Every club is in the race and ever,
player is on his mettle. II IS play bal
or make room for the other fellow"
A successful box party was held al
pa Jackson street for the benefit Of
/ ST. Paurs club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

900
Quit your FIRTH.
600 I
Let us 80 to a ball game.
800
Suppose you all know the card
900
Crouch-Brown.
900
Lewis-Erisman.
That's a fine quartette OF actors
0-O-9
We have suspicious that a giiden tour
is going to start tomorrow.
49,
Griffith works on the principle that II
money will bring a team he'll get the
team.
We would suggest that the next host
pay more attention TO the speaker after
the banquet
O-O-)
The Infants went out TO Greenbank yes
terday. No. no. just a visit You can't
put children in prison for such things.
O-0-0
II MI. Brown" viii send in his family
tee our suspicious will be routed.
O. 90
Traynor's notion just now is to beat out
the Riverview swatters.
O-l-0
Strikes us that we are crowding the
cannery with a poor collection Of jars.
O-O-J
U.n~Foe- nd GHtslar
had to rehearse some before they got those
"reminiscences pat
O-O-o
Kid Reeves win have a seat in the
boxes just to watch his protege. Reeves
outside Of the game, doesn't ook like him
self.
If Traynor would promise to swim the
creek he'd swim it all right.
0-0-0
But to be serious. those Infants do give
promise Of being able to walk shortly.
800
II Erisman goes bad to morrow Pete
oliver is likely to lose his right eye.
0-0-O
Ray for Garrett. Hell always win by a
nose.
O-O-O
Byron's work in center is always worthy
Of special mention. (said player, please no.
tice)
The old auartette. Edgar. Burke, Beatti'
and shuler will sing in a new role TO-
morrow.
Mr.. Crouch. one moment please. Base
bah pitchers are paid TO stick to mothe
earth. not TO guide airships
O-0-0
The villagers have fresh lot Of no
ones up their sleeves for the Infants.
O-0-0
Chase. Kalmbacher and the Bradford
will blow it with a few more averas
raisers.
Here's hoping that Freddie Lewis win
is as faithful as ever
0-0-0
Let everybody give the veterans-Mc
Mahon and Everson--a rousing send-on
They're worth more than the price Of ad
mission.
Riverview Park.
O-O-O
Front and Union.
600
Wen be close.
900
We can't beii~e,e tho report that Dunca
will do anS lgrching for Brookwood to
morrow.
$40
Brookwood is somewhat excited over IN
prospect Of winning game
900
Big BIZ will have str<nger ropes wit
him tomorrow.
0-p-O
Guess you know what happened the las
time7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
aerman Rroks 1s2 straiaht.

ELKTON, Md. June 16.-Lester Ger
man, the ex-baseball pitcher, who is
now the champion target shot in Mary
land. made a wonderful record at the
second days shoot of the Maryland an
nual trap tournament at Electric Park
He broke 1872 straight targets and out
of 200 targets shot at during the day
broke 1875 The Cecil county team Of
three men tied with the Allegany coun-
ty team for first place in the team
match. each breaking 1877 out of a
possibel $50. In the shoot-off the Yves
tern Marylanders won.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
NEWSY D0INGS
OF THE "SEMPS"
o for a clear day saturday

Highland viii show the Villagers the.
scenery of Rockford Park for the first
time
Prentiss says he viii be on hand TO
help fremont give Madison another
dose Of that bitter medicine
Madison will have one new outhelder.
and Newport another inhelder. Both
played with Peerless last season.
Peerless new catcher is training
earnestly. as Saturday win be his first
game this season. He is a big man.
Have a guess.
Charlie Waters says we are not go
ing 10 lose any more. He ought "a
know. he is the managers brother.
Weatherman, please let that juice
come to-day and clear up tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

LANCASTER. Pa. June LEO
Houck and Joe Hirst fought six rounds
last night before the Lancaster Ath-
letic Club this being their third meet
ing. In the other fights honors were
even. but there was no doubt OF who
was the better man tonight Houcl1
came out Of the battle practically I'M
harmed. while Joe was badly druhbed
and his left ear and mouth were both
cut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
JUNIORS IN A
BALL LEAGUE

The Junior Baseball I eague. com
posed of boys OF ~ and rs years was
organized at No. SIP North Jackson
street last night with the following
clubs as members. Wilmington Juniors
Hellowstones, Merwick Juniors, Little
Giants and the Hilltop Juniors. Another
meeting vii be held next Tuesday night
when it is hoped that other teams will
enter the league. The first games OF
the league viii be played next Friday
laftAzn.aaa-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
A. sheIIpot Park.

Better weather conditions had a
marked effect on the attendance at
Shellpot Park last night and IL was
the largest so far in the present sea-
son. The vaudeville bill In the family
theatre gave general satisfaction and
all Of the park amusements were well
patronized. Several excursions for the
park have been booked recently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Creston yesterday defeated the Tatnan
Club by the score Of TO 3. The game
was a pitchers battle between (France)
Monaghan, for Creston, and Lloyd. for
Tatnan. Creston wants games with any
Il year old boy team in the city. Address
A. A. Merrick, No. East Nineteenth
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
RoYs, cIY LEAeuE.

Pzffsh Stars vs. Lakertm. Fennsy-
vania and Woodlawn avenues
6rsndyNine ". Landlith, Twenty
third and Lamotte streets
Walfeck Vs. Young Americans, Mill
tsry Grounds.
aeIment F. C. W. ceuSars f g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
cHIIRcH IEAGuE

Old SWedss VS. Delaware Avenue, at
Y. N. c. A.
Elsrnere vs. Y. M. c. A. at EIsmoro.
Bethany vs. Central, at SheIlpot.
MarshaIlton vs. East Lake, at Mar
shallton-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
cATHoLIc LEAGUE.

81. Peters vs.. 81 EIizabeth's, at ST.
EIizabsth's.
ST. Msry's VS.. St AIMS, at ST. AIMS.
ST. PauPs VS.. St Hsdwigs, at ST.
Hedwig's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

ALL-WiLMiNGToN LEAGUE.
Parkside VS.. Oriole at Psrkside.
Hillside vs. Ashley, at Hillside.
Rockford vs.. Highland, at Rockford
Penn VS. Mer,Nick, at Penn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.

DTIoIea- NsNI0y W0V1 VWG FT0EVat91
game.
Orioles Highland have one game to
play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
nupoNr EMPLoYEs LEAouE.
DELAWARE LEAGUE.
SATURDAY SCHEDULES
Saturday. June 10.

Saturday, June 10.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Games called at 3.i5 o'clock.
DUPONT vs.. Wilmington Gas Company
at Front and Union streets.
BrooIO~od VS.. RiverView, at River
view.
sEMI-PRoFEssIoNAL LEAGUE.
Peerless VS.. Landlith at Landlith.
Highland vs. Newport, at Rockford.
fremont VS.. Madison at Newport.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
Twenty fourth and Pine streets.
DELAWARE LEAGUE.

DUPONT Jrs. VS.. Elsmere. 2 games.
MI. Vernon vs.. Riverside.
Young AmerioFns vs.. Maps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29

After very hard last week editor driving
with his family miles in Reaching the offs hill
and looking down long slope they and team standing
by the side of the road sitting in the wagon,
though getting he to thought
place Approaching him became evident that
radugeadng they drove by and spoke they
discovered it The CITIZEN
load Of ties, wood produce
gotten his and returning He had stopped
give his wagon had been loaded and he
He had found something interesting the paper and had stopped
10 read.
OF il did them good whyshoudnt t The greatest
that the editor had taking charge Of the that he would
talking the darktha he would not know whether the
read and what the people thinking about if they
did read it,
has much better than he expected
reading the the but
spoken personally of various features which they enjoy and
letters have been received expressing appreciation Of various
articles, and the paper whole.
This week has been especially fruitful in this regard First
there letter from Oregon saying IL enjoy the greatly
congratulate success Then elderly lady
that she constantly The
she could do without
And from farther in the mountains note Your editorial
this week timely II is fine balancing of the situation
Ohio another 81 enjoying dtorial and
and from the Blue Grass like
political summaries"
And they How do hope friends will keep help
ing way very greatest help
Every makes the work lighter Every letter
nerve us strive to make the paper better still.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29
WOOD, JAS. H.
WILLSO NVILLE, KY.
/ DE C. Il o.

This indicates that James Overwoods paper is mailed by
Wsonvle KY and that his subscription paid to Dec 1t
1910 and will expire then.
Let suppose "15 09" This would
subscription expired Nov 10Th last 1909 and that
subscriber owing from that date the And
IL the date the subscriber owing from
the present, for the following that date
Will the look above what the record in
date that has already gone by he help
greatly lot of trouble by writing and enclosing
adolar
does do this or later have send state
the due Some times have write number
and have known people to get their feelings hurt
they ought of for is the only do if has
any method in his business; but still they do
might say that should stop the paper when the
subscription expires That would do but others
would like and that not willing to trust them for
a dollar.
that those that like The CITIZEN and want to
continue read ought watch the date the and
promptly when their subscription expires and that those who
do not like and want stop should o us to that effect
when they their time is up
would tighten burdens and how much time
would make the what both and friends
want it to bel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29

No splitting on the floor, in the yard,
the road or streets should be allowed
but in some receptacle where the
germs can be destroyed. Millions Of
these little germs are thrown off the
lungs at each expectoration.
This germ to be carried into the
lungs by inhalation must first be-
come dried so 1t will float with the
dust in the air, and, If care be taken
not to allow the germ to dry and float
in the air, there will be no cause for
lung tuberculosis. This can be done
and must be done before we are to
stamp out the disease.
tuberculosis is not inherited. but
acquired. And the most common me-
thod of infection is by inhalation.
Dried germs from the sputum Of con-
sumptives float in the air and are
breathed into the lungs. Hence the
destroying of all sputum is essential.
tuberculosis may be acquired by
ingestion, by swallowing the germs
with imperfect milk and food and
some times by incubation thru cuts
and wounds. Too much care can
not be taken in cleanliness, ventila-
ton and feeding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29
THE WHITE PLAGUE
The Disease is Preventable-Not
Observation-Disclosures for Pre-
vention and Cure-Article by DR..
Ricketts, OF Brightshade.

Tuberculosis or consumption is a
wasting away OF the body. Two hun
dred thousand persons die annually
In the United States Of this disease.
and Kentucky furnishes about $500 OF
this number each year. And 1t IS
estimated that there are about 10000
cases in our state today. One tenth
to one seventh Of all deaths are due
TO this disease and one third of Ril
deaths between the ages of is and
as are due to consumption.
Consumption is a disease process
In the body caused by a germ. called
the tubercle bacillus. The most COM
mon place for this germ to start IL
ia the lungs, but IL may exist in any
part OF the body. This germ as It
grows destroys tissue and produces
poison or toxins. These toxins cause
the symptoms to appear, such as loss
OF weight, dry hacking cough, pale
skin, night sweats and an afternoon
temperature.
The writer's experience in treating
this disease among the mountain peo-
pie has shown that they do not be-
lieve 1t to be catching. This accounts
for the hold It is getting on the peo-
pie OF this district.
l want to say with force that this
is a contagious disease and that we
are not born with II, but acquire II
after birth by coming in contact with
the germ which gets into the lungs
or body and is set to work by colds.
pneumonia, pleurisy, typhoid, grippe,
measles and such diseases or condi-
lions as lower the vitality of the
general system.
Living in dark. damp and dirty
homes and using half cooked food,
carelessly prepared from dirty uten-
sils and water, are conductive to the
disease.
Consumption is preventable and
durable By this we mean that We can
guard against taking the disease
by strict rules in taking care of those
that have the disease.
In the first place the patient should
have a room alone with some one to
care for and wait on him. All sputum
should be expectorated into a paper
cup. or box and burned. None of this
sputum should be allowed to dry on
the floor, clothing, or bed-linen. All
clothing should be washed twice
week, both Of the patient and bed;
the floor. washed up twice a week
with hot water. containing carbolic
acid. The consumptive must sleep a
lone and have plenty of ventilation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29
IN OUR OWN STATE
An Opponent for Mr.. Powers-8th
District Polities-Threats of Night
Riders-New Attributes for Powers
Medical Association Meeting.

INCREDIBLE:-A news item I'm
the Daily Press from Danville, last
week, says that the Christian, Presby-
terrain, Methodist and Baptist church.
es in Hyattsville in Garrard County
have united and formed a Union
Church; that they will hereafter be
members of the same congregation
and have only one preacher, chosen
to suit the entire congregation.
Is it possible?
AS USUAL:-In response to the
widespread criticism of the equip
ment of the states militia which en-
mated from the camp at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Adjutant General
Johnson makes a sweeping denial.
When his reply is carefully studied,
however. it amounts to the following:
the troops are in as good condition
now as they could have been under
the management of any one else.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT: = The
official count of the returns of the
primary election held in the Eleventh
Congressional District, September 10th,
gives the total vote for Powers o.
1872; for Edwards, 1854, Powers
majority in the District being 1851.
Edwards carried Pulaski County by
$40, Bell County by 159 and Laurel
by 25. His total majority was thus
694 as against Powers 1856.
NO ILL WILL:-In a card sent
out from Barbourville ON the 10th
inst, Mr.. Powers declares that he has
no i'll will toward those who voted
against him. If he is that good at
forgetting and forgiving, he would
seem to have two qualifications COR
the place which he seeks, that neil
Their his enemies nor his friends have
credited him with.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
The Eleventh Congressional District
democratic convention which met in
Somerset, KY, last week nominated
State Senator E. E. Bertram of Clin-
ton County to run against Mr.. Powers
this fall. Senator Bertram is repre-
sented to be fine campaigner and
altogether a worthy opponept for
Mr.. Powers. Some of his friends
are trying to delude themselves in
to thinking that he may be successful
at the polls, but most of the demo-
cratic press conclude their announce
ments by saying that his is q forlorn
hope.
POLITICS IN THE STH:-Colonel
r. L. Ewell, the republican candidate
Continued on fifth Page.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29

Early symptoms, cough lasting a
month or longer, loss of weight, after
noon temperature, night sweats, spit
ting of blood, run down feeling.
These symptoms should always lead
one to consult physician, as the
early discovery of this disease is es-
sential for its cure.
How tuberculosis may be prevented
an outline.
a. By teaching the consumptive TO
destroy his sputum.
b. By teaching the people not to
sleep or live, or work in dark or
badly ventilated rooms.
C. BY teaching the consumptive
how not to infect his family sad
neighbors.
All this can be done in the home,
schools, churches and all public build
ings. The school teacher has good
chance to do this by commencing
with the children in the care about
the school room; tho minister
in the care of his church and
audience; the father and mother in
the care of the home and family. If
all splitting of all people were pro-
hibited in churches, schools and all
CONTINUED on fifth page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Browne Squelched-Flying Over the
Alps-Two More Scores for the
lnsurgents-Minnesota, and N. ~
Crippen-"uncle Joe" Flies High.

TIDE TURNs:-The Illinois demo-
cratic convention which met I'm East
81. Louis last week. refused recogni-
ton time and again to Lee o'Nell
Browne. the democratic minority
leader In the Legislature who was ac-
cused OF selling out and helping TO
procure the election of Senator Lori
mer. Browne was not only refused
recognition. but was repeatedly hiss
ed when he attempted TO thrust him
self upon the convention. The action
Of the convention is a hopeful sequel
TO HIS acquittal by the jury and
subsequent "vindication" In the pri-
mary.
"UNCLE JOE" IN HIS Glory
Speaker Cannon seems to stand we'll
In his own state, for he had things
almost his own way at the Illinois
Republican convention at Springfield,
September 23rd. lie made a character
istic speech, lauding the standpat pro-
gram, and the convention followed
him, indorsing the Taft administra-
ton and especially the Payne-Aldrich
tariff. The only progressive note IN
the platform was the denunciation OF
bribery and graft and the failure to
mention the name OF either Cannon
or Lorimer.
NEW FLYING FEAT.-The social
ed impossible has been accomplish
ed by the modern air birds and
new record set. The feat was the
crossing of the Alps by George
Chavez, a Peruvian aviator. in a
monoplane. The flight was made
above the road traversed by Napoleon
over the Simplon Pass. the distance
covered being seventy-five miles.
The aviator suffered greatly from the
cold, so great was his elevation. AT
ter covering the most dangerous part
of the journey, his machine collapsed
and in the fall Chavez suffered
serious injuries, which later caused
his death.
THE CRIPPEN CASE:-Doctor II.
II. Crippen who was caught on board
steamship fleeing from England and
taken back to London for trial. hav-
ing been accused of the murder Of his
wife, has faced the investigation of
the coroner's jury and has lodged a
gainst him the verdict OF willful muir
der. His case will probably come mp
for trial October the 18th.
MINNESOTA PRIMARIES:-Th
Insurgents scored again at the pri-
maries held in Minnesota last week.
CONTINUED ON fifth page.)