davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
DUPONT LEAGUE
TALK OF PLANS
Schedule Passed Because Play
ing Grounds Have Not
Been Obtained

The DUPONT Employees League held
a meeting at the home of President f.
T.. Shallenberger, No. S33 Clayton
street. last night.
All arrangements were made for the
season relative TO players, rules and
supplies The schedule. however, was
not adopted as the games are to be
played at the Front and Union street
grounds and the High School authori-
ties have to give it their sanction. Af-
ter the close OF the business session,
refreshments were served.
The following officers of the league
attended President F.. f.. Shallen-
berger; secretary and treasurer. Alex
Abrahams; Fred Holdman, manager Of
the eleventh floor team; William Dut-
ton, manager OF the tenth floor team,
and r. V. Kister manager Of the sixth
floor team.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
SEMPS BALK
ON SCHEDULE

The Wilmington Semi Professional
League held a meeting at the presi-
dents home last night The forfeits
for the season We're deposited. but
they adopted big league methods and
baked on the schedule" Most Of the
teams were I'm favor Of the schedule
submitted but as it could not be made
the meeting adjourned TO
meet next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
eREwsTER's MILLIONS.
Conness and Edwards Co. Presenting
il al Avenue Theatre.

Conness and Edwards Co. Presenting
IL at Avenue Theatre.
The bill this week al the Avenue 4 ne
atre is "Brewster's Millions" This
play was FIRST staged al the Hudson The
atro In New York about hve years ago.
and is one of the biggest successes OF the
American stage. Al one time It was being
presented by FIVE companies one Of these
companies presented the play in Australia.
Robert Ober and Miss May Talbot made
decided hits in the leading parts Of one OF
the road companies.
The advance sale is reported good. Ave-
nue. patrons are unquestionably enjoy
ing Mr. Miler's efforts TO dispose of
his legacy Miss Pitt is getting con-
siderable out Of the character of
Peggy"
The attraction at the Avenue the week
of April u will be the FIRST presentation,
by stock company. OF Israel zangwilr $
play. "The Melting Pot" II has not been
decided when the dramatic season at this
theatre will end II viii be followed by a
succession OF musical plays. probably
throughout the summer
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
RIsMoR, THE MAGICIAN.

Is One Of the Big Features at the Gar
rick Theatre This Week.
Rismore. Hindoo magician. figures
conspicuously in the show at the Gar
rick theatre this week, offering two or
three Illusions which are mystfying and
decidedly entertaining. Carrying a special
setting and a company Of FIVE people
Rismore has a more elaborate production
than most people OF his profession His
work IS done easily and with the assur-
anoe Of a man who understands Just what
is expected OF him and who never under
takes more than he can perform.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Johnsonls contraet Void.

BOSTON. April 6.-The Superior
Court annulled a contract between A.
A. Mclean. of Chelsea, and Jack
Johnson. the pugilist- in which John
son agreed to fight box and give box
ing exhibitions, on the ground that the
making Of such an agreement was a
felony in this state and could not be
enforced.
Mclean sued the champion heavy
weight on a contract made four years
ago, and claimed that he suffered g
damage Of $4,000 when johnson
broke il
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Death Of Mrs. John Walter Smith.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 6.--The
body Of Mrs John Walter Smith. wife
OF United States Senator Smith of
Maryland, who died at the home Of
her daughter in this city last night.
will be taken TO Snow Hill. Md, the
smith home. tomorrow morning Inc
terment vii be in the family lot Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Smith had been
In III health for some weeks and death
was not unexpected. Senator Smith
was at the bedside OF his wife when
the end came.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
MORAN HOLDS
BALDWIN AWHILE
Should Baldwin Beat WOlgaSt
Moran Will Claim
Championship

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. April 6-If Matty Bald
win. OF Boston. defeats Ad Wolgast
for the lightweight championship or
the world in their approaching iight
in the West owen Moran. the Eng
lishman. will probably claim the title.
Baldwin. who is already matched TO
fight Wolgast, was signally defeated by
Moran in a ten round battle last night.
Both boys fought well. but Baldwin
could not go the pace set by the little
Britain. In the fourth Moran put
Baldwin to the floor with punch that
took the life out Of the bean eater
II was Morans fight the rest of the
wav.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
INSTRUCT RAILROAD
MEN In AIR BRAKES

A Demonstration Of air-brake appliances
was given yesterday az the instruction
school Of the p. B. and " Railroad. IN
French street station EnEineer hiilu-
ken and George Frederick are IN charge
Lectures will be given on Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays during the GAY ar
stated hours and IN the evening on
The purpose Is 10 educate the
men 20 the highest efficiency IN the brak-
ing OF cars.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
URGE PARDON
FOR GOODWIN

The application for a pardon for John
II. Goodwin, convicted on a charge of at
tempted bribery. viii be presented to the
Board OF Pardons at Dover tomorrow.
Harry r. Joslyn. of counsel for Goodwin.
VIII appear before the Board OF Psrdons
in bahalf OF the application. A petition
signed by many persons win be submitted
AZ the same time.
It is doubtful whether the Board will
act on the application tomorrow. but II
Is likely 1T win be deferred for consider
alton
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
M'INTYRE GOES
TO CHICAO CUBS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. April 6-One of the
most important baseball deals of the
year has just been completed whereby
Harry Mcintyre, the premier pitcher
Of the Brooklyn Nationals. has been
sold to the Chicago Cubs. in exchange
for Heine zimmerman, Happy Smith
and $4,000 in cash
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Catholic League
Diamond PiCkupS
BY Mac
By Mac

The schedule pleases.
Prizes for every position
ST. AIMS has a coacher. Tom Kane, who
will wear a Connecticut League uniform,
is doing the work
II is series Of twenty-five games;
twelve al home and thirteen away
st. Elizabeth's club viii meet tonight
10 transact important business.
ST. Paurs club says Fahey's arm is bet
ter than ever.
Manager Grant has another md for ST.
Peters. Keep your eye on the new
catcher
Manager zabielski SAYS the curves Of his
two pitchers viii be harder TO solve than
to pronounce some of the Polish names.
Dan Grant can be seen in early morn
ing taking exercise around Rockford
tower.
Umpire McDonoush knows the game
and no tricks will go.
Leonard Is practicing with fence rail.
He has as good an eve as he has an arm.
ST. Eizabeth's are proud OF the Rainey
Brothers. All around players. YOU know.
Yes. indeed. the bail grounds are all
right.
Mcguire is showing wonderful form.
ST. Hedwig's say the pennant will look
well at the Polish hall.
Father Temple Will visit Ireland this
summer lie win bring home souvenirs
and prizes for the ball payers.
one OF the official scorers has arranged
20 get a hlackthorn from Tara as a prize
for base stealing.
Dan McGrannary has the east side solid.
ST. Mary's expects TO hnd all lost balls
Pinkerton is on the Job.
Marchenka, OF the wmiamsport. and
Connie. Of Wnkesbarre, expect to play
with ST. Hedwlg's this season.
ST. Hedwig's Club will meet this even
ing.
Nowak is in hne form.
President Murphy says he csn pro-
nounce Leo I.ewandowski just as easy as
he can Jones.
1askowskI Is the swiftest base runner in
the league.
Gormiey has the right kind Of stun in
him He is good with the stick and sure
in the field.
"Cy" Ford Is all smiles and says Meany
will surprise the west side rooters.
The fun begins on May I.
Talswowski speaks seven languages and
can play four positions. That's going
| some.
Mike" Gardner says new brooms sweer
clean. But-oh-wen 1t takes an old stagei
to know the tricks See.
Mahoney. OF ST. Peters Il fne singer
He can create music when he goes to bat
Jim" knows how to wailop out two bag
gers.
f.If
| r,.A. l. -, -.t-. a.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06

NEWARK. April 6.--Following their
rather disastrous southern trip. win
ming two. tying one and losing FIVE
games, the Delaware College baseball
team will open its home season on the
college grounds this afternoon with
University OF Maryland. on Saturday
afternoon the team will play the
Franklin and Marshall College team
at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
sunday Bali in Trenton.

TRENTON. n. j. April 6.-The
House after a vigorous debate pass
ed Assemblyman OIwells Sunday base
ball bill by a vote of 81 to %. The
chief point urged in favor of the
measure was that II would be an inno-
cent recreation for the workingmen
of populous districts who are Obliged
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Enalnn Gsta OF rr..L.

The Brandywine branch OF the p.
3. & W. railroad was blocked for
time yesterday afternoon on account
OF an engine jumping the track. The
wrecking crew was called out and soon
replaced the engine.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
a.nre+4 a q. Wins,

Bennett a. G. defeated Spruce A. G.
yesterday by the score Of to 6. Spruce
A c. would like TO hear from any r.
year-old boy team in the city. Send chal-
lenges 10 william slattery, No. S36 Kirk
wood street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06

Manager Brookwood team of the New
Castle County League.
Frank NJ. Tramor. manager Of the
Brookwood team Of the New Castle Coun-
~ League, is in professional baseball this
year for the first time Mr. Traynor IS
well known because of his activity in gem
eral local sports For years he was a
stor gridiron player, but he has quit that
game for baseball and is now getting to-
gether a team that win he a credit to the
County League AS a baseball manager
he is as popular as he was as a football
team manager.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
MAY HAVE ANOTHER
SUMMER AUTO RUN

The Delaware Automobile Association
win meet in the Board Of Trade rooms
on Monday evening. President Weeks. Of
the Automobile Club, of Delaware county.
Pa, viii be present, A run for the sum
mer will he discussed. Previous runs have
nxnYsd ipanenS6ix nanslla<.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06

The Dilmont A. C.. would like to re-
ceive challenges from any 14year-old
boy team in the city. Address ehal-
lenges &c Thomas Shields. No 904 West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
no Receivn Ashnrv,s pastnr

The congregation OF Asbury NJ. f.
Church win give a reception tonight
TO the new pastor the Rev. Z. c.
Machnichol
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
To RenIank Rridn.-

Market street bridge across the
Christiana will be replanked and
painted.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
DiImort Warts C.r,ee,

to work six days week. The bin win
probably be killed in the Senate.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Delaware 20 onen.

Babby is a lively youngster.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30

when he is under fire on the stump
they say he is right much of a
speaker, too. If they get him mad it
will be mighty interesting for the
spectators.
But whether or not the people of
the Sixth know enough or care
enough about this matter Of a diff
ference of a dollar and a half thou
sand feet on lumber to cause any
great stir about it is questionable.
In q word, they are after Brother
Ellerbe, four of 'em. What they are
going to do to him and he to them
promises to be about the most inter-
esting thing in Congressional politics
this year.-Aach McGhee IN The
Columbia State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
A. c. L. IMPROVEMENTS.
Concrete and Steel Waduci
across Roanoke River.

The Atlantic Coast Line is con.
structing about four miles Of double
track line from Weldon to Garys-
burg, N C, by elevating the track
through the town of Weldon, COM
mencing about one mile south Of the
present station. A large proportion
of it will be a continuous steel via
duct 3,700 feet long, having con-
crete abutments, piers and pedes-
tails. The structure will be 80 feet
above the ordinary level of the Roa-
noke river, and there will be re-
quired in it's construction about
$4,000 cubic yards of concrete and
two thousand tons of steel. There
will be an elevated passenger station
platform, connected by covered
stairway with a passenger station to
be built on the surface level of the
Seaboard Air Line track. Baggage
and express will be conveyed to the
Atlantic Coast Line level by elevat-
ors. By means of this viaduct all
grade crossings in the town of Wei
don will be avoided. The work in
wolves an entirely new line, but this
will in no wise affect the operation
of trains. = Wilmington &ar,J June 9.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
Moody Matters.

Trio, June 27:-Rev Mr. Beden-
baugh preached an able sermon at
Earls Methodist church Sunday.
A large congregation gave close heed
to the stirring words Of the preach.
er of Gods words.
Our Sunday-school is thriving
nicely; both young and old seem
much interested in the services. :.
Arrangements are being made to
celebrate Children's day some time
in July at Harmony church.
A handsome tombstone has been
erected by his sons and daughters to
mark the grave of the late w S
Camlin, Esq.
Prospects are excellent for a bum
per corn crop through this section.
Cotton, though somewhat retarded
by the late spring, is looking better.
Mr. G w Camlin, while returning
from Georgetown in his new auto
recently, ran into a ditch and the
machine capsized. Fortunately no
serious consequences resulted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
In Mem0riam.

Willow Grace Clark, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs L D Clark,
was born September II, 1909, and
on the 18th day of June, 1910, the
bright angels came and took her to
that beautiful home above, where
there is no more pain but rest with
the angels of God.
Little Grace is gone but not forgotten.
Never shall her memory fatle;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where she is laid.
Dust to thy narrow home beneath,
Soul tn thy home on high.
They that have seen thy look in death,
No more may fear to die,
Long days and nights she bore in pain
To wait for cure was all in vain1
But God alone. who thought it best,
Did cease her pain and give her rest
Lone are the paths and sad the bowers,
Whence thy meek smile is gone;
But, oh, brighter home than ours,
In heaven is now thy own.
1t was hard to part with the little one.
Oh! go sad to see her die;
But then we will try to meet her,
Some sweet day, bye and bye.
HER GRANDFATHER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
A Dreadful! Wound .

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. It's
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds, as also for burns, boils
sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chap
ped hands, corns or piles. 25c at M
L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
Kept the King at Home

For the past year we hove kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and
they have proved a blessing to all
our family" writes Paul Mathulka,
of Buffalo, N Y. Easy, but sure
remedy for all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Only Csc at M L
Aliens,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30

ing line, but only to climb tree and
be a journalistic sharp-shooter. In
Florence there is still the Hon Rags
dale. Nobody who knows him seri-
ously believes he is sulking in his
tent. He's getting some gun-powder;
that's what he's doing. The Hon
Coggeshall in Darlington doesn't
seem inclined to project with the
thing again for the present, but Dar-
lington is to be represented in the
person of George W Brown.
WOODS ARE FULL.
Now over in Marlboro and Marion,
well, the woods are full of them; not
"has-beens," but sure enough live
ones. From Marlboro, there are T |
Rogers, him they call "Tom," and P
A Hodges, Phil" you know. From
Marion we have Ben B Sellers and
James Edwin Ellerbe, the present
incumbent" And betwixt these five,
take your choice. That's an average
of only five-eighths of candidate to
the county, but I'll bet some of those
people down there before the cam
paign is ove,, will think there are
about two per acre-that is, if these
fellows can succeed in getting the
people interested enough to know
who are running.
Ellerbe is the centre of fire. They
are all running against him, and nat
ufally since he's in he has the ad-
vantage. He is strongly intrenched
behind the bull works, as it were;
but the siege is on, and if | am not
surprised there are going to have
more of a sure enough campaign
down there in the Sixth district than
anywhere else in our State.
BULL Works"
Now, the bull works" of which |
speak, are those which any man in
Office, with good salary attached,
usually has, something of an organ
ization, lots of office seekers and
some who are under obligations par
ticularly in the case of a Congress
man, the rural free delivery carriers
who are generally friends of the man
in Congress, and secretary who gets
a good salary to keep up the touch
with the district. Every Congress
man has these bull works" D." But
Ellerbe has perhaps little more, in
that there are some waters in his dis
trict and he is member of the riv-
ers and harbors committee of the
House. So in the regions round about
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
POLITICS IN SIXTH CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
LARGEST CROP OF CANDIDATES.
EILERBE WILL HAvETO EXPLAIN
VOTE FOR LUMBER TARIFF.

The Sixth Congressional district of
SouthC Cardinals also one of the run
ningest" localities of the State. 1t is
the largest district in area, land hence
the average number of candidates
for Congress per acre is brought
down, but this year as usual the total
number of candidates is larger than
in any other district. 1t has more
counties in it than any other district,
including Marlboro, Marion, Horny,
Darlington, Florence, Williamsburg,
Georgetown and the wee little, fun
ny-looking county of Lee.
When Lee is little older it will
begin to produce candidates, too, or
rather those already budding will
lossom. Williamsburg and George
own are not much on the output of
congressional candidates, albeit they
the aspirations are there, too:
laps they have mosquitoes and
tors-you deny the allegation
accuse the alligator; that's a
you know without going into
itics, or rather into Congress.
four friend Zach is off as to Lee
being in the Sixth district. Posi-
bly, he means the baby county of
DILLON Editor The Record
PLENTIFUL.
But all the other counties produce
candidates, or harbor in their midst
a few battle-scared-with one r.
veterans in their midsts. The Hon
Scarborough of Horny, like Achil-
les of old, seems to haue retired to
his tent. But there are a few others
round about the Borough that's
still the vernacular for Conway
dreaming dreams and waiting for the
Dream in the Waccamaw to bite. Col
D A Spivey still sits in the buggy
with the lines on a level with his
chin waitil : for the horse to start
and / kno'' one good fellow over
there in the independent Republic"
who has even made overtures to a
prospective secretary to his Con-
gressmanship.
Over in Marion the Hon Norton
has withdrawn from the actual fir
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30

the Pee Dee rivers and the Wacca-
nav and in the vicinity of George
town harbor there are people who
are his friends because he pulled your
Uncle Sam for an appropriation. No
matter that these other candidates
tell the people that they, too, could
have got the appropriations and done
something else besides, no matter
that they intimate that they could
have got just twice as much for each
project, the folks say E,lerbe has al
ready got it, and being a member of
the rivers and harbors committee, he
is in position to get more. On the
other hand, of course, there are those
who say that Ellerbe did not get as
much as he mighthave got and these
are figuring on one of the other four.
REAL STATESMEN.
Shere are some, too-but these are
"high-brows" and impractical men
who do not consider that the getting
of small appropriation is the only
reason for having a man in the Con-
gress of the United States. These
are inclined to take an interest in
real national questions. But these
are not many, l trow, down in the
Sixth. Occasionally one of these
leaks up to Washington, though, ,and
he goes back home to tell his friends
his impressions of just what weight
and prominence theicC Congressman
has in Washington. These are some
such fellows as these in all the dis
tricts, and, generally speaking, they
are a sort of hard proposition, too.
ONE NATIONAL QUESTION.
One national question is entering
to a more or less extent into the
campaign in the Sixth. This is be-
cause of Ellerbe's vote for duty on
lumber in direct opposition to the
declaration of the Denver platform
and in still more important opposi-
ton to what the other candidatesex-
pect TO say are the interests of the
great mass of the people of the dis
trict. There are some people in the
district who are interested in the
manufacture of lumber and these are
going to be Ellerbe's very staunch
friends; but there are others who
have lumber to buy and not to sell.
To these the four candidates will
make their appeals. To what extent
they will be successful remains to be
seen. Ellerbe will have abundant op-
portunity to make his defense, and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
ORDINANCE NO. 144.

Ordinance No. 144, amending Sec
tion Two (2} of Ordinance No. 1917:
Section |. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Trustees Of the
Town of Welsh, Louisiana, That Sec.
Two of Ordinance No. 107, be amend
ed to also except insurance companies
from Grade and amount of License
Tax as that levied by the State of
Louisiana, and that each and every
life, accident, fire, marine and river
insurance, guarantee, surety or in
demnitv. society, association, corpora
ton or other organization or firm, or
individual, doing Or conducting a
life, accident, fire, marine or river in
surance, guarantee, surety Or indem-
nifty business of any kind, in the
Town of Welsh. La, or any other in
surance business not otherwise pro-
vided for, shall pay an Annual Lii
cense Tax of Five $500 Dollars
each, and same shall be collected as
provided in Section 81 Three of Or
dinance No. l07
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.,
That this ordinance shall go into ef-
feet after its PRONUNCIATION.
VIM. B. Gabbert. yea.
Chas. Dautel, yea.
r. NJ. Gray, yea.
Approved March |, 1910.
A. r. Jones,
Mayor.
Passed Council March |, 1910.
Samuel Blackboard,
Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

would have been about as welcome to
A Cooper, of Oswego, N. y, as mer'
CHESS lung racking cough that defed
all remedies for years. ut was most
troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing helped me until I used DR.,
Kings New Discovery, which cured
me completely. I never cough al
night now" Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, obsti'
rate coughs, sore lungs, Ia grippe
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, whoopine
cough, Or hay fever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convinces. SOC, 81. Trial bottle
free. 1t is positively guaranteed BY
all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04

We desire to call especial attention
of our readers to the SPLENDID offer
that we are making elsewhere in this
issue: of the Journal and two other
splendid publications, oil for but
little more than the price of one. In
this proposition we offer the Journal
which gives you your home news.
The Atlanta Tri-weekly Constitution
which gives you the Nation and
World news, and your choice of one
of several other magazines, including
Uncle Remus, which furnishes an I'm.
limited stock of wit and wisdom, all
for the small sum of $1.75. This offer
applies not only to new subscribers,
but to all the old ones as we'll who
pays up arrears and one year in ad.
vance. We have free copies of the
Constitution and also of Uncle Remus
for all who wish. Call and get
them at this Office.