davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
SOCIETY NEWS

l
Mrs. Kistler pleasantly enter
tanned the Fancy Work Club We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Moose lodge received new
members Monday night and gave
smoker at the close of it's business
session and ritualistic work.
The Misses Nutter entertained a
number of friends on Tuesday even
ing at cards and dancing. ALI re-
port having had delightful time.
Mrs. L. R. Wigram was hostess
at a pleasant party Tuesday after
noon. given in honor of the F. F.
Club, at her Columbia street home.
Mrs. ]. H. McKannon of Denver,
arrived here yesterday and for the
next few weeks will be the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Kinsley.
Mrs. H. Stockham will entertain
the Woman's Club next Monday af-
ternoon. Miss Ella New will con-
duct the program, which will be
Go servation.''
On Wednesday evening a number
of friends of DIR. and Mrs. F. d.
Kinsley gave them very pleasant
surprise in the way of canned
fruit shower, they having just gone
10 housekeeping.
Today Mrs. j. F. Sanders will
friends at her home. A bonteous
luncheon will be served and Five
Hundred will be the amusement of
the afternoon.
Miss Grace Adams entertained the
Spoon Club at her home on Palmer
street Tuesday night, the occasion
being her birthday. All the mem
bers of the club were present and
a delightful evening was spent. Miss
Adams was presented with a beau
tiful souvenir spoon.
The regular fortnightly meeting
of The Shakespeare Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Nutter
on Garnet mesa Wednesday after
noon, sixteen members being
present. also our Western Slope
President. Miss Ella New. Leader
Mrs. Wright, subject of reading:
Twelfth Night" followed by an ad-
dress by Miss New telling us of
many good things that Club women
were doing, which was enthusias-
tically received and much appreciat-
ed by all. Refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed
and then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. l.. A. Hick.
The Poincetti Club held its last
meeting of the season Wednesday
evening, which was a rousing one
At the beginning of the season the
male members of this club agreed
that the four who were lowest should
treat the club to turkey dinner at
the final meeting That particular
four happened to be Judge Dicker-
son, e. E. Watts, Harry Williamson
and Roy Smith. Judge Dickerson
escorted the party to the Gayety
and while there the other three
losers, who had had the turkey
and other eatables prepared at one
of the restaurants. took 1t to the
Smith home and when the other
members got away from the theater
the banquet proceeded. After do
ing ample justice to the turkey.
etc. high five was played until mid
night.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

While Italy is desirous of stamp
ing out her Black Hand banditti,
it is high time this government put
forth the extra effort now promised
to wipe out this same organization
of criminals which has gained such
a footing in America. made possible
by our too lax immigration laws.
When foreign murderers slip in, tn
quicker they are deported by the
route of the hangman's rope or the
electric chair, the better.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Commander Mcdonald to
Visit McClclIand Post.

G. A. r. Department Commander
Mcdonald of Grand Junction. and
Mrs. Mcdonald. will be guests of
honor at dinner to be given by
the local w. II. G.. to George b. Nc
Clellan Post and Corps Saturday,
April 8, 1890 noon, at |. o. o. F..
hall.
All Grand Army veterans and
wives are cordially invited, whether
members of Post or not, and w.
r. c. ladies will invite their hus-
bands. Spanish-American and Con-
federate veterans will be cordially
welcome.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

is made especially for the growing
foot. It's the most sensible-the
most attractive-the most COM
Portable shoe ever made for
rough and tumble wear.
The tops are as soft as a
glove-they're made from Elk
Skin Leather. Soles are made
from high grade Elk Sole Leath-
er and heels are solid Elk Leath-
er. Our secret tann.ge process
makes the soles wear twice to
three times as long as common
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
The Boy Scout" Shoe

soles. And they're put on so
good they cant pull of.
Boy Scouts" are made without
linings-they' the coolest and
most healthful shoes on the mar
ket.
Tell your pa and your ma
about them. Tell your pa he can
get a pair for himself. too. Tell
him they'll outwear two to three
pairs of ordinary shoes. Have
him bring you up to look at them.
costs nothing to see them.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

The war clouds don't appear to
be thickening up to any extent and
the daily newspapers are beginning to
look for sensational copy in other
fields. Even personally abusive car
toons are being used to fill space.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

Natiorsl Grard officers are in
vited, for instruction. to participate
in the army maneuvers at San An
tonic. Recent natior a. administra-
tions have fostered the militia con-
stantly and literally.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

Word is sent in that the Plumb
crop in Delta was injured by frost
Tuesday. However that is not as
bad as at Montrose, where Frost,
himself, was showed under.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
Where is the Republic of Inman?

s''Uho 10 e'V 'sNpsap''t VI
Where Is the republic of Inman,
which has lately gained an unenvi-
able notoriety owing to the plague?
It's name is not to be found in any
historical or geographical index. 1t
is to be found in the neighborhood
of Primoff, to the south of the
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

The game laws make good copy
occasionally, so we print them this
week. Nearly everyone forgets just
how they read and are glad to have
a COPY to refer to.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

An exchange announces in
wedding notice: THE groom's pres
ent to the bride was large diamond,
along with many other handsome
articles of cut glass
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07
DELTA, Colo, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911

The extra term of congress Is
now in session with Champ Clark
holding the reins.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-07

Mrs. Kistler pleasantly enter
tained the Fancy Work Club We'd
nesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
Chicks First of Lancaster SeesRe Yachts Races
Wagging Fan Pokes Fun
at Dagsboro Ball Tossers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. July 27.-The fol-
lowing humorous advertisement post
ed conspicuously about Seaford has
created considerable laughter: Lost,
one invincible baseball team known
as Dagshoro. alias, 'Swampland' Its
disappearance is surrounded by the
same deep mystery which enveloped
It's appearance. IL was brazen, bold
and somewhat of a freakish nature.
Suddenly II came into great promi-
nence by some daring challenging and
mysteriously sank into obscurity. IL
was last heard of through the colums
OF the Wilmington EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Finder kindly communicate
with the manager of the Seaford
Baseball club, and receive liberal
compensation"
No one seems to know the author
of the poster, but Il is evident It was
jokingly written by some one of the
Seaford baseball fans. Early in the
spring the Dagsboro club, which
has defeated Georgetown and a mum.
Der OF other Sussex county towns
challenged the Seaford team for q
championship meet. Their challenge
was not directed to the Seaford High
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
YACHT WRECKED
In HARD STORM
"AlbdtrOSS' Flagship Of Stone
HarbOr Club, Battered by
Wind and Waves

The cabin cruiser Albatross. nag
ship of the Stone Harbor Yacht Club
and the property of Commodore James
Thompson, president of the Philadel-
phia Iron Works. reached Shephard's
shipyard, Essington, yesterday after
noon in a battered condition after a
terrific battle with the winds and
waves which lasted all of Monday
night and. we'll into Tuesday morn
ing.
The Albatross laft Stone Harbor to
participate in the races from North
wildwood to Wilmington. Running
out Of Hereford Inlet, she was off the
Delaware Capes when sne ran into a
terrific squall of wind and rain. The
waves ran almost mountain high and
It took all the effort of the crew tc
keep the crafts head to the vino
and right side up.
All through the night the fight was
kept u, an especially heavy blast lift
ing the mast out Of the boat FINAL,
Tuesday morning Captain John Carls
ton managed to land at Cape May. Oh
board as a passenger was Ray Signor
son of the superintendent of the Med
ico-Chi Hospital.
The craft will be repaired at Es
sington, but is eliminated from tn
races.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
H-WiImingfon
:: Lams ::
BY 'YOu Know"

Well, you have to have an of day
sometimes.
Merwlck has had theirs
So everybody watch them.
Too much moonlight
Maloney pitched a good game.
That's a boy, Ed.
The team as a whole was up
the air.
Look out Tinsman. and you will
see that We don't lay down to you.
Bad thing to say. Bill.
Talk about a raw deal.
Merwick is certainly getting one
this year
Just as bad as last year, and maybe
a little worse.
Alexander was on the job all the
time
That's a working. Sam.
Bill, the warriors are coming out
to see yon on Saturday.
They are coming after your scalp.
too.
Well, Merwick has not given up
hopes yet.
And still we consider Parkside our
/ friends
They couldn't help IT,
Orioles? Let us see where are
they.
Farmer deserves great credit for
sticking the way he has
Show you there is sport in him.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
HORSES TO GO ON
FREDERICK TRACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 27-Dr. John B.
Derrickson, of Frederick, has assem-
bled one of the most complete cards
of this peninsula's and Philadelphia's
fast horses ever drawn together in
competition, for a matinee, which will
take place on Wednesday, August 2,
at 1 o'clock, or on the first fair day
thereafter. The horses will all be
brought to the track by Saturday or
Sunday and will be kept on DR.. Der
rickson's fine stock farm until after
the races are run and decided.
On the program are the following
performers:
Free-for all: Hero, 2.17 IA, FL
bert Saunders, Goldsboro; Royfield,
2.14. Lewis Bailey. Philadelphia (;
George Peck, 2.11, e. o. Mouger, Phil
adelphia; Bell Orator. 2,15. Andrew
Brown, Philadelphia; Josh Raughley
216, E. II. Johnson, Dover.
For the 2.3O, 2.4O and colt classes
he has the following entries: Elmo
w. J. Massey, Dover; Daisy NJ, Nath-
an Moore, Dover; Dell Brook, NJ. Rat
ledge. Middletown; Lord Delaware, Z
J. Boggs, Cheswold Helen, ]. II
Jones, FELTON,; Lou Mack, L. Masten
FELTON,; Alexander G., NJ. Harrington
FELTON,; Mack, Oliver Jones, Fred
erica; Golden Dell. John Sipple. Fred
erica; Burton NJ, NJ Voshell, Fred
erica: Gray NJ, Wood Ennis, Smyrna
Mabel NJ, Mr. Brown, Philadelphia
Trotter, E. II. Johnson, Dover. Pos
entries will be accepted at the matt
nee provided all horses will be driver
to win.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

School boys or the local baseball club.
However the managers Of each team
responded promptly and were over
anxious to meet the Dagsboro cham
pions.
In the challenge Dagsboro stated
that they we're prepared to make
short work Of the much-boa-ted Sea-
ford club" Somehow or other that
declaration kind OF sfuck-in" the
Seaford boys and they haven't recov-
cred from it. The town boys offer
ed to play then anywhere at any time.
While the High Schools answer was
somewhat Of a comical nature. The
writer said he would meet them in
any Delaware town except Dagsboro.
and Of course, would play them there
but he was unable to ascertain the To-
cation Of the Dagsboro township on
the map OF Delaware. He apologized.
however. by saying he was not geo.
graphically proficient and had prob
ably overlooked this name. eBts
amounting to several hundred dollars
were offered on Seaford and it SEEM
ed a "gold-brick" inducement for the
Dagsboro lads, but they never sent a
word. and from that day to this moth
ing has ever been heard OF the
"would-be scalpers."
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
Some Semi
Snaps
BY Chummy.

Highland broke that unlucky streak
We told you We would
Maybe New Castle was not disap-
pointed Sunday morning when they
read the paper. Don't believe all you
paper Big difference in the score
Sunday morning, was there not?
Say DUPONT Highland wants to
play your schedule out
If you can't win a pennant, don't
try TO knock others out Of II with
your greenbacks.
Talk about batting, maybe Highland
did not increase theirs.
Ray Elliott lasted two innings and
then retired in favor of Bannar.
Halbeck is certainly coming
pitcher. He is the coolest in the
league with men on bases.
Won't some one beat the Shad Men
Guess II is up to Highland to trim
them again.
Edler played crack game at first
We all hope you the best Of luck
Sillitoe.
A double-header with Marshalltor
next Saturday
We all feel sorry. Mac. We thought
you surely would turn the trick.
Well. Byard, go get them next week
Hastings had several new men IL
his lineup
The grass had Nettles goat, but h
won't do anything like that when
means something. We know that 70
a fact. kid
Two o'clock car from Sixth stree
bridge next Saturday.
Stewart is reported as having sev
; eral new curves. At least Madiso
. thinks so as they were called on
! several times on strikes.
7 Benson dislocated his fingers befor
the game. but was there when throw
ing TO second.
Lyman had an of day az third.
Hance stole second and third OF
McDonough in the sixth. What's thu
matter Mark?
Stewart was in the game. No won
der Newport won.
Wright put up a classy game a
short and also connected with Cur
let's curves for a single and a double
Manager Weer announces that be
ginning Saturday, July 20, an admis
sion Of ten cents for adults and five
cents for children will be charged
until further notice.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
READING HOLDS
TO LEAGUE LEAD
Trenton Second, With Altoona
Hanging to Straps for
Third Position

The race in the Tri-State continues
interesting, after you leave the Tren-
ton station, with Altoona, Johnstown,
Lancaster, York and Harrisburg see
saving back and forth for third posi-
ton Reading has the appearance of
being surely anchored in first place,
while Trenton is holding on to second
with a consistent grip. Altoona has
a shade the best of Johnstown at the
weeks commencement. The clubs that
have been grouped are the ones that
will pull at each others hair for third
position.
Trenton is seventeen points ahead
of a week ago, while Altoona is twen-
ty-five points a loser. Harrisburg
Altoona and Lancaster are in better
position than last Monday, while
York has taken a slump, and VIII
mington is standing still.
Trenton leads the club batting, with
295, followed by Reading, Johnstowr
and Altoona. In club fielding, Read
ing leads, with Johnstown and Al
toona following close.
In the leagues batting averages, J
Kerr Of Trenton leads, with 1866, fol
lowed by Davis of Trenton anC
Cockill of Reading. The class Of .30l
hitters has diminished to some exten
and the members number but twenty
Five belong to Trenton, four to Read
ing, three each TO York and Harris
burg, two each to Altoona and Ian
caster and one to Wilmington. Slut
of Reading has been to bat more time
than any player i'm the league, havini
faced opposing pitchers 267 times
Clay of Trenton is the leading ruI
getter, with fifty-ive to his credit
Jube of Reading is the leader il
stealing bases, while Hooper, Of Ian
caster is the best sacrifice hitter. Ru
dolph of Reading is the chief lonl
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
SEAFORD TOPS THE
PENINSULA LEAGUE

SEAFORD, Del, July 27--By win
ming from Salisbury here Seaford
jumped TO first place in the Delaware
and Maryland League. Seaford has
played twelve games; lost three and
won nine. seaford plays at Delmar
today. The locals have defeated the
Delmar club twice this season and
will try hard TO get the third game
today
The score.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Red Doom after the magnificent in which he has gath
the National League tip
Big Ed Reuach minus his wdess held Boston two hits the
double
Frank schus bride hadn't reached the ball park when he hit his
IL is
Rusers Cub cso that hard for Cub root
tell whether o. Chicago bat
Mathewson he
Maty
his a double
absence
Phls
of the for the honors Tough luck
Sometimes of them the best Of
witness the DetrotWashngton Cobb didn't hit
The Athletics after all be the They
games
brohery disastrous
Napless
dangerous competitors for third place the American League
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
DOOM OUT OF
SEASONS PLAY
No Probability That Broken
Bone Will Knit Before
Schedule Ends

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 27.-Charles
Doom, plucky manager Of the Phila-
delphia National League Club, who
was put out Of the game for the re-
mainder of the season when his leg
was broken when Outfielder Oakss
slid to the plate, will remain in a
hospital here until Sunday. Physi-
clans announced today that no new
complications OF more serious effects
are likely.
The Quakers will not have his SER
vices as catcher even at the wind-up
of the pennant race. There is not a
possible chance, it is declared, that
Dooin's shin bone, broken above the
ankle. will have knitted before the
season ends.
Pat Moran. last remaining receiver
of the club will take Dooin's place
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
AUTO NOTES.

The United States Government has
Just purchased "a Chase truck to be
used at the torpedo station at New
port. R. l.
The Hobers Motor Car Co, Of Port
Ewing, Michigan, will have reure-
sentative visit the Bradford Co., to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
ST. ALOYsIUs HOPEFUL.

st. Aloysius defeated Penn A. G
Saturday by the score Of 13 to 6, max
ing their fifth consecutive game. The
game was featured by the heavy hit
ting of the team. and pitching OF
Donovan, of ST. Aloysius st. Alloy
sius will play St. Peters next Sat
urday on the latter's grounds. St
Aloysius hope to win by a close
score. If they win this game Il will
make two out of four from St Pc
tsr's
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
MORRIS-FLYNN
ARE SIGNED UP
VIII Go Ten Rounds In New
York on Next Labor
Day

Much interest is evinced by New
York pugdom in the meeting Of Sandy
Ferguson and Tony Ross there to-
morrow night. Ross gained fame by
battling AL. Kaufman TO a draw and
he also fought Sam Langford eighteen
hard rounds.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
NOTICE TO FIRE COMPANIES

A beautiful half tone picture Of the
Hanley Hose Company, No. 1, Ches-
ter. Pa. printed on heavy paper, ready
for framing. will be given free with
the New York World next Sunday A
picture Of the Moyamensing Fire Com
pany will be given on Sunday, August
6. and Of the Good VIII Fire Company,
on Sunday, August 10.
Order The World In advances
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
$4,000 STAKE
THIS STIMEFORR.T.C.
Tommy kurphy's Graduated
Delivery Horse Wins Fea-
ture Race at Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 81
The greatesct crowd assembled at a
race meeting in this city since the
famous Allerton-Nelson match in 1891
yesterday, saw Tommy Murphy's
graduated delivery horse. R. T. c., re-
peat his triumphs at Indianapolis and
Kalamazoo and captured his third
great stake in as many weeks. when
from a high class field he won three Of
the four heats necessary to determine
the winner in the 2.13 trot for the
Furniture Manufacturers $4,000
stake.
R T. c. was easily the best OF the
field and won the first two heats as
he liked, making his drive from the
turn into the stretch in each instance.
In the third heat the gelding broke
badly at the quarter post, and Murphy
rated him along in last place, aiming
only to beat the distance flag. Bel
vasia, Lewis Forrest and AL Stanley
made great finish of this heat, noses
apart.
In the final heat R. T. c. got all the
worst of the start, but came around
in characteristic fashion on the far
turn, and under the whip beat oui
Belvaria by a neck in spectacular
! finish
Orio Leyburn led nearly the entire
route in the first heat, but the bes
the Geers horse could do was to finish
third. and thereafter was always fai
back. To achieve his victory r. T.
had to step a full second and a hal
faster than his best time in the $1,000
Paper Mills Stake at Kalamazoo las
week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

Dominick Stromanito, aged 16
years. of No. 513 Tatnall street, while
riding his bicyle at Sixth and Mar
ket streets yesterday afternoon, col
lided with an automobile driven by
Ebenezer N. Clark of No. 206 West
Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
LANCASTER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington 900 90 401 O-5
Lancaster 80 1 1 3 0 o 2 0 x--7
Two-base hit, Smalling; sacrifice
hits, Bastian, Coveleskie, Hooper, q;
base on errors, Wilmington, 1; Lam
caster, 3; stolen bases, Foreland,
Fritz, Murray, Damrau, Coveleskie,
Hooper, Chabek. Wallace; left on
bases, Wilmington. 8; Lancaster, 5;
double plays, Wallace TO Damrau to
Smalling; Damrau to Smalling;
struck out. by Brazell, 6; by Chabek,
2; by Wallace 3; number of innings
pitched, by Chabek. 5; by Wallace, 3;
number of base hits of Chabek, Z;
off Wallace 4; base on balls, of Bra
zell, /; off Chabek. 3: hit by pitcher,
Chabek by Brazell; wild pitches,
Brazell, 2; umpire. Walker; time,
2.10
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Schedule for Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Altoona, 3; Harrisburg. 2.
York. /; Johnstown, 0.
Reading, 6; Trenton, 4.
Lancaster, z; Wilmington, 5.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
BOYS SECRETARY FOR Y. M. G. A.

W. n. Shipman. Of Washington,
has notified the Y. NJ C. A. that he
will accept as boys secretary OF the
Association and will arrive here in
September. He has been connected
with Y NJ. c. A. for four years. The
new secretary is married and a coll
legs graduate
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
standIne Of the Climb.

Schedule for To-day.
Philadelphia at St, Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
Standing of tha Clnhs.

Schedule for Today.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Johnstown at York.
Altoona at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
DREDGE GOES OUT

The dredge Delaware. which had
been dredging in the Christiana, left
yesterday for League Island
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
SALISBURY
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st, Louis, z; Philadelphia, 6.
Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn, /.
Chicago, 4; Boston, !.
Chicago, z; Boston, 2
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

Carl Morris and Jim Flynn will meet
in a ten round bout in New York on
Labor Day, September 4.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
DELMAR WINS WITH
DALEY ON MOUND
2AI,SBITRG

DELMAR, Del, July 27.-In two
innings Delmar piled up ten runs, on
fredericksburg yesterday.
FEEDER AL SRITRG
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

Gotham fight fans tonight will have
a chance to size up Cyclone Johnny
Thompson, who sprang to fame when
given a decision over Billy Papke in
Australia a short time ago. The Cy-
clone is carded to meet Willie Lewis, a
New York middleweight and upon his
showing largely depends how seriously
middle weight title.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

distance hitter. Northrop is the lead
ing pitcher, with Joe Myers Of Har-
risburg ranking next.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics. 6: Cleveland, 5.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis. Z; New York, 6.
New York, 5; st. Louis / cd camel
Washington, II; Detroit, 5.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
DELMAR.
AUTO AND BICYCLE COLLIDE.

7
Umpire-Adams.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

(Glarence u. 5Ienner, 26, Gipria, 8.
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l6arrp Rnett, IS, 1134 Poplar Ctr.
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barbara Shneioer, Il, 1852 besgI.
lmartin 3. McGabe, 81, Court ctr.
unD Gilbert 2lpe.
i9reta 8. Bolcott. 20. col CIt SEC.
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8aIter q. gennet, 50, Nenport, Sp.
iGpa goulpars, 40, 1854 8race Np..
2tntbonp MluIIio, 50, $40 muin Str.
l2ilian StebIe, "a. besgl.
l@eOrge 8. 5dmal8 IT,, "a, 42l9
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iGoitb 80. 9sbr. %, 4309 girginia
2lps.