davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
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Evening journal., 1910-08-16
nnfinp 10 Pennsrrore.

An enjoyable outing was given on
Sunday to Pennsgrove by the Misses
Bessie Mullin and Margaret Myers.
Those who attended were: Misses
May Mullin, Agnes Donlan, Kathryn
Myers. Elizabeth Traynor, Ida Ma
hart. Marie Myers Pearl Lockerman,
Cassie Kelly, Annie Taylor. Anna
Bothman. Gertrude Lacey, Annie Eel
loon, Rose Kyle, Nellie Glynn, Mary
Hayden, Susie and Molle Mcmahon,
of Connecticut; Katie. Maggie and
Annie Loughery, Madge Payton. Hat
tie Eastburn, Kathryn Gill, Frances
Kelly. Bessie Mullin, Mararet Myers.
Messrs. John Demiss, John Lannon,
Harry August, William Meaney. John
Mullin. Joseph Hannigan. Frank
Fitzpatrick, Edward and William
Long. William Harkins, Mark Brown
Patrick Lynch, Frank May, Harry
Meezer. John McVeigh, John Null
hern, Neil Kelly, Edward Shannon
James Meaney, George August, Wal
ter August, Ernest Ackerman. Michael
Brown. Walter Taylor. Samuel Alex
ander, Joseph MCGOWAN. John Nc
Gowan, Patrick Sheridan. Edward
Coughlin, Thomas August John
Craven.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
State Apple Crop is a Bumper

DOVER, Del. Aug. 16--When the
reports of the apple crop shipment
began to come in to the state agri-
cultural authorities here today. II was
thought that somebody had made
mistake.
The reports show apple shipments
amounting to eleven times those OF
1903 That this great fruit crop in
Delaware was growing and expanding
was we'll known, but that II could in
crease eleven fold in one year seemed
highly improbable.
Then the records we're searched for
1868 and it was seen that the 1908
crop was FIVE times that of 1909 there
by reminding the authorities here that
the crop of 1903 was practically a
failure
The figures are therefore correct
Showing eleven times as many apples
shipped this year and more than dou
Bile the crop of two years ago, which
vas then thought TO be lcrge.
The daily total for august 12, ovei
the Pennsylvania RailIo Dad, was 5.52
for the day. Previous shipments II
1910 amounted to 502 $40 baskets
This makes the total TO date 5l2 AZ
baskets. The 1909 total TO date wa
42,9C5 baskets.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. Aug. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs Davis, of Nebraska. and
Mrs. Hester Bennett, of Townsend,
are visiting f. S. Zacheis and fam
lily.
Miss Emily Higgins. of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Helena
Ostensen.
Miss Ida Eaton, of FELTON,, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Rebecca Reid, of Wilmington,
has been a guest at the home of Cove
s. Voshell.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Campbell have
returned to their home in Philadel-
pima after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cannon, of
St Georges, visited her sister, Mrs,
Richard Yearsley. last week
The St. George Presbyterian Sun
day School will hold their annual
picnic at Augustine Pier on Thurs
day, August 25th
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
THURSDAY A BIG
DAY AT THE SPRINGS

Thursday will be another big day
at Brandywine Springs Park as both
Children's Day and Butchers Day
will be observed. The butchers ex-
pect to have the biggest crowd in the
history of their organization and the
Chester Association which will be the
guests of the local men on that oc-
CASTOR will be royalty entertained.
Tuesday evening the local committee
will go over the lines of the Peoples
Railway in a decorated car to adver-
tise the event In addition to the
committee the car will carry a live
steer which will add to the inter
est
Several entries have already been
made for the Baby Show which will be
held at the park on September /, in
| connection with Children's Day and
Doll Babies Day Entries for the
Baby Show may be made at any time
up to the day before the celebration
by sending a postal card or letter
to the office of the Peoples Railway
or by calling the Office on d. & A
telephone No. SIS. II is hoped that
entries will be made early so there
will be no rush toward the day OF
the celebration when the work OF
completing the program is under way
The list of prizes for the various
events will be announced soon and II
will be the largest list and the most
expensive prizes ever offered in &
similar series of events.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The canning factories in Easton are
now running at full blast putting up
corn.
AS a result of an 1S-inch fall, James
Marvel, Of Hartford county. broke his
leg.
The Percy Hubbard residence at
Madison was destroyed by fire with all
its contents.
A crop of over 80 bushels Of rye to
the acre was harvested by Edward S.
Choate, of Randallstown.
The only known perfect pipe belong
ing TO the Octoraro tribe of Indians is
in possession Of DR.. J. B. Slicer, Ris-
ing Sun.
Struck by barrel stave that caught
in the betting Of the machinery at the
State road quarry. Cecil county, Aaron
Mckeever had his throat badly cut.
After an absence of so years, the
Rev. j. Earle Malloy, of Cecil county
paid a visit to Chestertown. which was
one of his first charges upon entering
the ministry.
BY a cup containing a mixture Of
| turpentine and coal oil which Mrs
Kate Ziegler. of near Rigley, placed
on the kitchen stove exploding. her
clothing was set on fire and she was
! fatally burned.
Dropping a lamp she was carrying
while coming down stairs at her home
in Elkton early Monday morning, Mrs
Hylie Marcus narrowly escaped beins
burned to death She smothered the
/ flames with pillows.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
RIVER YET HOLDS
LITTLE GIRLS BODY
POIiCebOat Fails to Find Girl
Who Fell From Steamers
Deck Below Wilmington

Working in the driving rain the
Philadelphia police boat Ashbridge
made an attempt yesterday to locate
the body of six-year-old Frances Gil
bert, of No. 1114 North Thirty-ninth
street, Philadelphia. who fell from
the deck of the steamer Columbia
into the Delaware river short dis
tance below Wilmington Sunday
night Not trace has been found Of
the child, and it is thought the body
has drifted to sea.
The Gilbert girl, with her mother
and father, had visited Augustine
Park on the Delaware river, where
the Philadelphia Lodge, No. "a, Order
OF the Moose. were giving an outing.
The steamer Columbia left her slip
about o'clock, and the little girl
was standing along the railing with
several cOmpaiions. AS the steamer
came up the river toward Whining
ton Mrs. Anna Furman, of No 52l5
Girard avenue, screamed that a child
had fallen overheard, and then
tainted.
Captain Ray was notified and after
the boat was stopped sent out a crew
in a lifeboat to search for the child
Mrs. Gilbert, who had been sitting
inside the cabin with her husband,
appeared on deck at this time, and
when she found how the little girl,
who had fallen overheard. was at
tired, she cried. ITS my Frances,
my poor Frances" and tainted.
The searchlight was kept moving
about on the water where the little
girl had disappeared, for an hour
but the search was finally given up
and the boat proceeded to Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Today is Children's Day at Shellpot
Park. They will be admitted free to
all OF the amusements and will also
be given chances at the bigger prizes
to be awarded later in the season.
Shellpot has an attractive program
this week
The Henry & Young Military Band
is giving an excellent program at its
free concerts afternoon and evening
The Flying Russells have a strong
aerial act, and this is also being given
free afternoon and evening in front Of
the band stand
The bill in the Family Theatre
shows some excellent vaudeville.
Thursday night will be amateur night
when a number of clever amateurs
will contest for prizes in the Family
Theatre.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Arbitration Board Adiourned.

The board of arbitration of the
Semi professional League met last
night to take action on the last game
of a double-header between Madison
and fremont of last Saturday after
noon, but when the board had assem-
bled it was found that nothing could
be done and the matter was left over
until tomorrow night. fremont is
obiecting to the decision OF the um-
pire in calling a man out at third
base in the seventh inning.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Social and
Personal

Miss Elsie Needles and Miss Mildred
Clark spent a day at the Marydel
camp at Greensboro recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rumford and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mode left
to-day for York Beach, Me. to remain
until early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Webb and
son Lester have gone on an extended
trip to Wildwood, Atlantic City and
Cape May. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Rounds. of
Jacksonville. Florida, are visiting
Rounds mother. Mrs. E. e. Byron. of
this city, and will later visit Mr..
Rounds parents at Mooks, Pa.
Miss Josephine B. Carver and Mrs.
Josephine B. Frisbie are spending two
weeks at Atlantic City and other
coasts resorts.
Mrs. Efie Redmile and daughter.
Miss Lilly NJ. Redmile, will spend
some time at Cape May. n. J.. and
will also visit friends IN PHILADELPHIA
Miss Gertrude Schueinhart. and
Miss Esther Harbart are spending
two weeks at Wildwood, n. ].
Miss Mary Draper, of Kramer, Pa,
was visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Elsie Hendrixson has returned
home after visiting her sister. of
Trainer.
Carl Jacquette. Ray Ashby and
Clayton and Harry Lamplaugh, of
Trainer, spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. and Mrs. Alonzo Boulden and
Miss Lizzie Boulden of Trainer. were
week end visitors here
Mrs. William Massey and Miss
! fThQrInffa Mailman r~f- st
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Sallie Day has been the guest
of her son. A. NJ. Day, Of Georgetown.
j. Dormah Robinson, Of George
town. has returned home after spend.
ing some time here.
Mrs. z. Frank Tyre and children
are visiting Mrs. Tyres parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Carpenter. at George
town.
Ralph Minker Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Wilson Davis. of Perryville.
Nelson Fisher visiter his mothet
recently at Perryville
Mrs. Margaret Neal was a recent
visitor in Yerryville.
Mrs. Walter Williams and son
Amos of Port Deposit. have returned
home after spending some time here
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson wer,
recent visitors at Port Deposit.
Henri Lindsay is visiting his par
ents at CHESAPEAKE City.
Bessie and Pauline Bloxson are
visiting at Broadlkill Beach
, William P. D. Magee, accompanies
, by Mrs Magee, visited his mother a
Milton, recently.
Joseph E. Martin visited Middle
town.
Miss Elizabeth Holten. of Middle
town was entertained by Miss Lii
. lian Soloway last week.
Miss Blanche Roberts, of Middle
town, is being entertained by VIII
, mington friends
Miss Lucy Appleton, of Odessa, wa
entertained by local relatives las
week
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darby wer'
visitors in Odessa last Friday.
Richard Tucker visited his parents
at Odessa recently.
g Miss Ethel Daniels, of Townsend
. Is visiting her aunt here.
Miss Anna Jones, of Townsend,
S spent several days in this city re
S Gently.
Mrs. Minnie Vansant and Mis-
{ Ethel Lyons were entertained by rel
j atives in Chesapeake City last week
Harry Mitchell was a recent visito
o TO relatives in Greensboro
J. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Clark wer
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Canneries Start Work.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug 16-Saulsbury
Brothers. of Caroline county, have be-
gun canning their 1,400-acre sugar
corn crop. The Liberty Brand pack
ing houses in Dover are now at work
canning sugar corn and the corn is
hauled to the plant in large farm
wagons, all ready to dump into the
husking hamper
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Fine Late Strawberries.

William H. Klair. the well known
dealer in horses and cattle, has re-
ceived several boxes of strawberries
from William Ziegler. of Henderson,
Md. The berries were picked yester-
day and are in excellent condition.
Mr. Ziegler has had wonderful sue
cess with small fruit. THE EVENING
JOURNAL acknowledges with thanks.
receipt Of one OF the boxes sent 10
Mr.. Klair. Those strawberries ma
tured at least three months after the
season.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Fewer RAILROAD Accidents.

Since the Pennsylvania railroad
company issued its edict forbidding
trespassing on its property in this
city and vicinity there have been
less accidents and far less illegal
car riding. The same condition pre-
walls on other parts of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, where the order is be-
ing strictly enfor ed by the police de-
partment
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Readinr CnnnIe Mnrried.

John T. Waunner. aged a years,
young attorney of Reading, Pa, and
Miss Emma X. B,occo, of the same
city were married here yesterday by
the Rev. George L. Wolfe. The bride
gave her age as Is years.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
1915 to Pacific Coast Points, Balti-
more & Ohio r. r.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. R. will
sell one way Colonist tickets to points
in California. daily, from August 26th
to Sept Sth, inclusive, and from Sept.
30th to Oct 14th, inclusive: also to
Alberta, Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho and British Columbia
points, Sept, 14th to Oct 14th, inclu-
sive. and to many other western
points.
For rates, tickets and full particu-
lars apply to Ticket Agent, City
Ticket office, S14 Market St., or Della
ware Avenue Station, or address II. A
Miller, T. p A., Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Pennock FamIIr ReuniOn.

The reunion Of the Pennock family
will be held at Lenape Park, Pa, on
September 10. The affair will be in
charge Of Edward A. Pennock Of
Chatham, Pa, and Emma t. Wollas-
ton Of AYondale. Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16

recent visitors in Greensboro.
Mrs. Cha les G. Handy left for Provi-
dence, r. l., and other points in the
New England states this morning to
spend a week.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Festival and Razaar.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Richard
son Park NJ. E Church will hold a
festival and bazaar in the basement
of the church on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16

EpwOrth League Day at Summit.
In view OF the fact that an unusually
htresting program has been arranged
for Epworth League day at Brandy
wine Summit Camp tomorrow. mem
bers Of the League of Harrison NJ. E.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Fnwortb League Moeting.

The monthly business meeting Of the
Epworth League of Scott NJ. E. Church
vii ne held on Thursday evening in
the lecture room of the church.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16

Church are requested to attend.
Automobiles will run to the camp
at convenient hours.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16

Switzerland's greatest industry. the
entertaining of tourists, brings her
over S25,00O.00O a year.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16

Miss Adelaide Campbell and Robert
L. Campbell have returned home after
three weeks stay at Boston
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
FINANCIAL.
n. W. Ger. 9lh and Market Sis
Capital and Surplus. S1.2OO,OOO
Why You Should
Carry a Bank Account

It teaches Economy.
II Helps your Credit.
II furnishes the Best
Receipt for the money
you pay out.
Your account, how
ever small, will he
welcomed by this
company and It will
receive the same at
tentiOn as the accounts
of larger depOsitOrs.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
s1aEI 8 I52NTH
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
OTHO NOWLAND, President
E. BRINGHURST, Jr., Vice-P President
]. T. PENNYPACKER,
Secretary and Trust Officer.
/ RICHARD REESE, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
FOR SALE

American Vulcanized Fibre z
per cent. Preferred Stock.
Union National Bank stock
National Bank of Wilmington &
Brandywine stock.
We make a speciality of buying
and selling E. /. dupont de Ne
mOurs Powder Company IL per
cent. Bonds, Preferred and Com.
mon stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
FIFTEEN SECONDS
FOR A HOME RUN

Although the new campus VIII he pm
....rsa of construction during the
W, tfrae weeks n will be possible Tor
r,e tr.Ik and baseball teams 70 continue
.itb fhe afternoon practises on the on
H-,,s There is only one week hefore
cam ~, hssehaU game and ConVil has
~, ,.t CONNECTED his selection or the
wv teap owing TO the cold weather
~. rast few days the practise has been
l. " ~ and In its place the candidates
49,. bsen sent around the bases ana
T-,sd ConviII stated that he would Keep
gn tbo base running until a few or the
h6ys couid clear the entire distance In
ivy Y.s,, * seconds The FIRST few times
around was poor Boz comparison 20 the 20
sar1rds AS not one candidate cut under
"a esrouds tuesday afternoon the time
ryss better and Convill was pleased. Ihe
linz raUged from ID seconds and mp but
tesore he work closed several boys had
made the home run IN Is seconds and
Romuey and Oleson IN 10. g.
corviu announced that he expected TO
nave two sets Of nelders and will fur
rIsl them with suits in a few days.
slim Jensen. who will be on the pitching
STAN Is having a uniform made Co order
as he Is the tallest player that has
ever been on a high school baseball team.
and as q result all the suits now on
hand are far too small
Tbe track men have been doing little
work ON account Of the cold winds
which would have stlffened their muscles.
the bows are getting along well and with
the training rule that goes into effect
soon the squad should progress rapid
d. Captain Atkins Is still on the sick
l.st and the doctors orders are that no
shall not practise until after the spring
vacation Tie will ado considerable life
TO the squad on his appearance In a track
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL FENCE
WILL SOON BE DONE

u is now only a matter OF time before
the proposed new athletic field at the
high school viii De a reality as work
commenced Tuesday. when the majority
" The trees were cut down. There is
less than one week 10 complete the base
bali diamond as the first game Of the
Intercollegiate league will be played one
week from Thursday. The contractor IN
charge ~ tho grading promises to Lowell
the field Zoo six days but as only tho base
hal diamond will have 20 be constructed
a' time will be spent on n.
AT arrangements are now complete
for Che construction Of the fence which
will Do over ion rods In length The stu
dents win lo an the work from the dig
girE 10 the post holes TO the painting
" the boards The boys brought picks.
sloreIs and bars the past few days and
al will commence upur the holes this
afternoon. Conviil and a master carpcu-
Ger will be Do charge and the plans are
i' have an the necessary 20 holes dug
before dark At least 30 boys ,hould
turn out which will mesn one boy 10 dig
each hole The posts will be set and the
rails laid Thursday afternoon and tho
boards which will come from tie lumber
yard sawed in the right lengths will be
nAled on the remaining two days of tho
week To is the plan Of ConVill 90 string
several lines OF barbed wire near the top
or inr fence and 20 charge them with
electricity during the various games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
ENTRIES ARE LIBERAL
FOR SARATOGA STAKES

New York March % THE entries for
the stakes uf rho Saratoga Racing assoc
citation closed al midnight. Though late
malls are st.N Co bU heard from and the
secretaries have not tabuIated the entries
thus FAR received DO was shown this
morning that nominations are particu-
larly liberal Tho stakes offered FOR the
August racing are the largest OF the year
and hursemcu have shown growing IU-
probation Of the offerings.
The Saratoga special. the sporting stake
of the meeting. appears Co have filled
remarkably well. with 10 owners thus
Ear heard from and several more names
90 Dee added from late returns James
Butler and captain r. b. Cassatt are
new subscribers and James b HHCgin is
also nomination. 10 is some seasons
since the HaEgin colors were prominent
on the TURF though De has bred many
champions that won under other silks.
James Butler is making his first yeu-
ture as owner of thuruuE hbreds this sea-
son. To addition Co bis subscriptions TO
The Saratoga special he has representa-
tivcs tu every one OF the stakes Iu the
Saratoga meatiug-l5 nominations in all
~ T. whitney, nominations indicate that
Dds stable viii be much more Important
on the turf than IL was last season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
GOSSIP FROM SPORTING WORLD

Of the gong and says the crowd doesn't
Justify his appearance Boo the ring, what
would his aflictiou De- called. cold feet
or professional pride'
Joe Maddox OF the IT, is n mighty
busy man these DAYS. but he can uTurI
~. For in "a few months he will be whip
ping the streams-uud the sheop-in
Idaho, aud forgetting such "a small thing
as college athletics.
Here's "a record The Ninth ward bas-
ketbull team hy defeating tho Thirty
third ward last night by "a score Of q
90 q finished the Liberty stake schedule
with six straight games taking the cup.
The winners will be bauuuctcd Friday
evening and presented with their well
won trophy.
Parker and Powell arrived al Bucna
Vista yesterday from Juarcz bringing
fast stable OF eight nuhirds lurud-
Ing Bonnie Prince charlie. ChesWardiuc
Lomoud Blll Eaton. Fred Mullholland.
Hidden Hand, Execute and Ballela. the
latter "a 2-year-old.
a star football player lasts but few
years baseball hero for decade. and
instances, makes history. Who was Dlb-
BILE. Brink Thorne or Butterworth7 Think
10 over SIN, at the same time were de-
Ncloped Laloie. Hans Wagner Matthew
son, and others who are even today
noted In many households
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
BARNEY 0LDFlELD MAY
RACE AT BUENA VISTA

After "a meeting yesterday between John
CoudrOu. president OF the Utah Jockey
club. and j. A. Sloan, manager OF Bar
uev Oldneld. preliminary Arrangements
were well started for am automobile race
meet on the Bueua Vista track. Coudroh
ls enthusiastic over the promise Of sue
cess for the meet and says that 10 viii
undoubtedly be one Of the strongest
cards tp be offered the sport loving public
this season. sloan was out at the track
yesterday and expressed himself as more
than pleased with It's condition. The
CLAW Is hard and or the sort which. in
sloiu's opinion viii prove fast FOR the
Oldneld machine resisting the digging
force of the tires better than most or
the tracks he has appeared on before.
Oldfold's last records on mile track
were for the mile lu 25.8 seconds and two
miles at So seconds. and sloan declares
that with the good clay track al Buena
Vista 90 is not improbable that this rec
ord may be lowered. The anal arrange
ments are not anywhere near settlement,
but Mr Condrou and MT sloan both
say that the probabilities are that there
will be no difficulty in drawing articles
which Will Doe mutually agreeable for a
two days meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-30
DAWSON DEVELOPS
VERY FRIGID FEET
ALLEGED Fighter Hands Lemon to
Ogden Fight Fans nv Webbing
At Last Minute.

ogden. March D.-Ogden nght fans
partook literally Of citrus fruit handed
TO them last night by one Tommy paw-
son. the least said Of him In the future
the better. Dawson. au alleged fighter
was matched for % rounds with Pete sui
livau 900 the New ogden theater and
during the second preliminary De put his
bagga ge boz his pockets and, in tho Ian
guage Of the ring. skunk away Ike
"a whipped dog Dawson. in attempting
AN explanation for mis- conduct, said
that the house was not big enough FOR a
fighter Of his standing in the pro
feshion" All symptoms taken into con-
sideratiou. the fans diagnosed his case
AS one of frigid feet and that's all.
The preliminary contests between
Tennessee Kid and Kid Farley, sched-
ulcd TO go six rounds, ended abruptly
in the second round. when Farley landed
a right swing to the jaw. sending the
Memphis boy full length TO the canvas,
where he was counted out by the referee.
n IS believed that his iawbone Is fraC-
turcd.
YOUNG Erlonborn and Jack Dowuey. his
sparriuE partner, gave four-round eN-
hibiuon, which pleased the crowd