davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
STOVES, HEATERS, ETC.

a NEW AND RELIABLE. SHOP TOR RE.
"A pairing Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
has just been opened at ZIG Shpley street, by
Thomas Bird. Forty years of practical ex-
perience. Secondhand Stoves both for cook
ing and heating. Square Dealing is a
business rule at THE BIRD SHOP"
iv25-Im
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

OS EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES. APP
~ ply at once. 2O7 Market St. a23-2t
XK1ANTED-GOOD WASHER AND IRONER,
w white woman Small wash llO9 W.
Seventh St. a23-3t
DE A TRAINED NURSE STUDY AT
- home. Earn S25 weekly. Thousands
wanted. Free Information. ROCHESTER,
n. Y. att
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
CARPENTERS.

-
WARNER s. LEWIS, CARPENTER.
" contractor and builder, SOC Orange ST
Jobbing Speciality. Brick, Stone and Con.
crete work. ID. and A. phone. 1913.
jy6.ly
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.


MANUFACTURERS H. s. GOVERN
w mont Examinations Sept. 20 prepsr.
alton free. Franklin Institute, Dept 4l-H,
Rochester. n. Y. iy2T-1m
WANTED MEN TO SERVE CIRCU-
w lars Apply front door 207 Market
street, Friday morning at 8 o'clock sharp.
a2t-1't
XITANTED-15 LABORERS, WHITE
w farm hands. man and wife for farming,
white cook with reference. Wages 81 per
week. German or Swedo cook Chamber
maid. Wilmington Employment Agency,
no 10 West St. a2t-4t
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
PAINTERS.


w b. REMLEY--6O6 ORANGE STREET.
" Painting, Granting and Hardwood fin.
ishing. Highest class Of work at moderate
rates. ID. a. Phones 5673, 2725A.
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
LOST AND FOUND.


7 )ST-WHITE BELT WITH OVAL PEARL
- Buckle Return 61O Harrison St.
a24-2t
7 OST-LADY'S GOLD HUNTING CASE
II watch, with initials E. G. A. on case on
Sunday last. Reward, inquire E. G.. A.. this
office. a23-3t
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
ARCHITECTS.

~-~-------~ .--------->>~-s-~-~-~r----~->
Architects and Engineers, SIS Market ST.
81 years Of active practice brings TO our
clients, much useful knowledge in design
and construction, and we warrant our
work correct in all respects.
E. l.. RICE. Jr.. Co., Unc.)
Evening journal., 1911-08-24

Wilmington Trust Co.,
Tenth aud Market Streets.
dupont Bldg.
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
ROOFERS.


WIN. Z. WILLIAMS co.
w e2l Orange ST., Roofing. spoutinE and
Heating, Natal and composition roofng
Hot AIR heating and ventilatlnK. Repair.
ms promptly done. Phones. a2o-ix
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
FOR RENT.

502 WEST FIFTH ST. LARGE AMI
80 SMALL APARTMENT. Bath. Porch.
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.


YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS
stenographer. Best Of reference. Ad.
dress A-2s. Journal Office. a19-6t
YOUNG LADY WISHES CLERICAL Pc.
stion, has knowledge Of bookkeeping
and typewriting. Best Of reference Address
ABB, journal Office.
asset
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

-lsHaHs-.sasas
-fLECTION
~ oMtr uf WILMINGTON savings fund
Society, No. slo Market street.
Tho anrual meeting az the members Of tho
Society viii be held ai fhs Office ON Tuesday,
September s. 1pil. from no 90 m q. m. 20
elect seven managers to serve Tor three years.
The managers Viii meet ON September t2. az
o. clock D.. M. 90 organize the board.
WM BUSH
allI-t Secretary.
IT'S ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON.
- Del, Aug. "a, 1871. Application hav.
inr been made for construction Of bridge
across Chrisiiana river at Third street. VII.
mington, Del. in place Of existing structure
notice Is hereby given that a public hearing
In the matter will be held here az $50 D.
M, sept 25. 1911. 90 which an parties hav-
ing navigation interests affected thereby are
invited 90 be present and TO present their
views respecting same. IL is requested that
these be submitted In writing as far as
practicable Plans may be seen here dur.
ing office hours at any time r. r. Raymond.
NAL Engrs- a2t25. 6.2S-s22.23
Evening journal., 1911-08-24

For kENT-sToRE SUITABLE FOR ANY
business Inquire 2l7 Delaware Avo
.leeOno moor. a2l-et
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
TRANSPORTATION.


THE STEAMER "CAROLINE' WILL
leave New Castle for Bowers Beach and
Dover, Delaware, during the month Of August
as follows:
August O. 1890 a. m.; August &
11.3O a. M; Aug. 8, 1890 d. M; Aug. 10
80 y. M; Aug. 10, $50 p. M: Aug. I5,
$50 p m. Aug. II. $50 a. M. Aug. Ia
1i.90 q. M; Aug. 20, 100 D. M; Aug. "a
$50 p ms. Aug. 81, $50 q. M; Sept. 2
1000 a. M.
Straight fares Soc children Under Twelve
years OF age Doc.
THE DOVER AND PHILADELPHIA NAV.
IGATION COMPANY. DOVER, della
WARE.
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
CHIROPODIST.


MRS. ANNIE M. SCHAEFER. CHIROPODY
Az 922 SIMPLIFY STREET.
n2i-lm ID. & A. Phone 1885.
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
BLACKSMITH.


ID OBERT FINEMORE,
N Practical Horseshoer aud Whcelwright
2115 Market St. alS-Im
NOTICE-sPECIAL CARE AND ATTEN-
~ ton given In the shoeing Of horses years
OF practical experience.
al-im ROBERT WILSON, at W. Front
TOOLS sHARPENED AND AUTO SPRINGS
sad steering gears repaired by practical
aid experienced workmen. Saring Bros. 100
=. Fifth St. a2-im
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
TYPEWRITERS.

,7'------------------.----.
T>APEWRIIEkS REARED RENTED.
exchanged, sold; cash or time payments
Ribbons and carbon Typewriter Supply 90
s2o Market Delmarvia Phone aI9-Im
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
AGENTS WANTED.

xxyANTED-AGENTs TO CANVASS SIM
w plicity Vacuum Cleaner. Address Hilton
and Radcliffe. 1862 Margaret St., Frankford,
Pa. a22-5t
Evening journal., 1911-08-24
DECORATORS.

M G. KEITHLEY-
Practical papernanger and decorator
Estimates furnished on application. 618 w
sth St. Both phones. a22-Im
y Ella BUCHLER-
~ Upholsterer and Decorator, hrst-class
work guaranteed. Shop 781 Madison. d. &
A. Phone 5414. iy21-1m
p0OMs PAPERED FROM $3.50 UP-AND
N all work guaranteed. Louis Fox, 722
Madison St. ID. s. A. phone 26s5. Open
evenings. As-lm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
BASEBALL TEAMS
ARE FOR SALE In
ALL The LEAGUES
Majors Not Immune from Heavy
Money Loses Any More
Than Minors.

There was a time when a baseball
franchise in any league could not be
purchased except at 3 price very prof
liable to the owners Today in many of
the minor leagues throughout the coun-
try they can be had almost for the
asking.
The season in every way appears to
be ar off one. aside from several Of
the big league own where the teams
are fighting for the pennant. Boston
Nationals and st. Louis Americans are
two of the big league clubs which were
reported or the market. In the East
ern League, Newark, Montreal, Jersey
City and Providence were SOLD and
RESOLD, ct cetera, time and again.
Aside from the Skeeters, 1t is true, per-
haps none of the four nave made much
money.
In the Western League Des Moines
is on the market. In the Connecticut
state League the towns of Holyoke
and Northampton, who both finished
at the bottom of the 1910 race, were
EOfHDtiitQ ~ dAOP OAb VI NhN ONN -'NN
meg State about a month ago. Thus,
for the first time in many years, the
league. consists of four clubs instead Of
six.
Three leagues which did not wait
until July 4 to finish We're the Western
Association, Kansas State and North
east Arkansas League. The franchise
Of the Newark, O., team. Of the Ohio
State League, was transferred TO
Piqua, o. Another big surprise was
the shifting of the South Bend, Ind,
franchise to Grand Rapids. Mich.
About a dozen other bush league CLUBS
gave up the ghost and their franchises
were transferred so as to keep the
leagues intact.
The. Altoona team, in the Tri-State
League, is reported badly in debt, and
its franchise may be transferred at
any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
Hughey Jennings Tells of Ar.
bitratOr Who Would Be a
Tim Hurst.

During these days of trouble for UNI
pires the following story Is worth tell
ing:
"Timothy Hurst was inimitable, but
Hughey Jennings recently recalled
Kelly, who came out of the coal mines
of Pennsylvania, entered baseball 10
umpire. and after he started decided
to do it like Hurst.
1.-THE first Hughey say Of Kelly was
in Philadelphia, Baltimore was play.
ing the Q~uakertown ~sluggers. They
did not know who would umpire. Kelly
told them. He walked over to the
Baltimore bench.
Baltimore, take the field ordered
Kelly.
".Who are your bawled McGraw.
t''Me names Mister Kelly; take the
field
"fWell take the field when we get
ready; not before then.
''Kelly had his troubles all afternoon.
McGraw and company made various
promises. He told Mr.. Kelly that he
would have the, finest time of his life
when he came to Baltimore, and that
IL he sold his life for a nickel there
ne WOUlu UG Giltdtii6 oOAifSSSN@f
"'McGraw.' said Kelly, If you win
any game in Baltimore you'll have to
do it over me dead body
I'm the ninth inning of that first
game Kelly umpired Baltimore was
two runs behind, and Philadelphia
looked a sure winner. Kelly heard an
argument. and chased McGraw. Bro
die, Kelly and another Orioie to the
clubhouse. 1t was Baltimore's turn
at the bat, and it so happened that
the four substitutes each got a safe
hit. Bowerman was the last of the
substitutes to bat, and he made a
home run. winning the game.
kelly came to Baltimore. Before
the game one of the players walked
over to him and promised sure death
if he did not give the home team the
best of everything. And did they get
it? Had 1t o been for gift decisions,
Baltimore would have been beaten by
five runs: as it was the Orioles won.
And not one of the visitors dared lift
a hand against Kelly, for he was right
with everybody in the park.
Kelly had tough shedding. however,
in Washington one afternoon. The
visiting team was leading when the
eighth inning opened. The skies were
clouded. but it was not dar enough
to call the 8ame. The home team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
NEWARK KENNEL
CLUB WILL HOLD
MANY DOG SHOWS
Organization Plans Member
ship Affairs Every 3 Months
and an Annual One.

The first membership show of the
ganized in this city last March, will
be held at Imperial hall, 800 Belleville
avenue, on the afternoon and evening
of Saturday. September 16. A number
of dogs who have Won at the Madison
Square Garden show and other New
York shows this past season will be
at his show,
The admission will be by ticket only.
tickets being furnished free of charge
to all fancfers who apply therefor to
the secretary Of the club. All applica-
tons for membership. which are re-
ceived prior to the August meeting of
the club. will be acted upon at the
said meeting, and will enable the new
members to enter dogs at this show
Therefore those who are interested in
this project and intend joining should
do so at once and avail themselves of
the opportunity OF competing at this
show.
Besides the usual ribbons there will
be a number of special prizes, consist
ing of cups, poons and medals offered
for the various breeds, together with
a cup for the best dog in the show,
and another for the exhibitor benching
the largest entry.
1t is the intention of this club 10
hold membership shows in this city at
least every three months, with one
annual open show each year. The
first annual open show will probably
be held next March at the New Audi
forum and will compare with any
show ever held in this State. There
is M reason why this city cannot sup
port and maintain a Arst-class kennei
club of this description, n this club
invites the consideration and attention
of all local fanciers and dog lovers.
All communications, relative to ad.
mission tickets for this show, or for
application blanks for membership
should be addressed to the secretary
C. d. Wetmore. l4s johnson avenue,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
Much Mixing a, Ew,nev,ne.

There appears to have beer consider
able mix-up regarding the meeting at
Ewingville next week. Various state
ments have appeared in the daily
papers, or more correctly speaking.
misstatements have appeared that
have in a measure made Secretary G.
It. Harker and his associates appear
ridiculous. The meeting will be a two
day session, Wednesday and Thursday
next, entries to close tonight for the
fofiwing classes, each with a value of
5000; gao pace, 1920 trot. 2:15 pace.
free for all trot or pace, $3.50 trot, 2:22
pace n 2:17 trot; records made July
% no bar. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
STANDING AS GOOD BASEBALL
TOWN PROVEN BY SEMI.PRO GAMES

the fast Carteret A. c. in the second
game of the series. The Acmes won
the first after going fourteen innings.
o
On velodrome oval tomorrow morn
ing the Columbia A. c. will try to
lower the colors of the Windsor A. c.
The latter has not been defeated this
season and Will try to keep up their
good work.
jim Prendergast's Forest Hill team
will meet the Buck Council team OF the
Junior o. U. A. NJ. League on Verona
oval tomorrow afternoon.
The Centrals will go to DeIawanna
tomorrow to play the Athletic club of
that place.
A good game is looked for when the
rival Harrison teams. the Riordan A.
A. and the Holy Cross team clash ON
Harrison ova tomorrow afternoon,
On Riverside oval tomorrow after
noon. the Maple A. c. will play the
Harrison A. G. -
The Spartans and the Hustlers will
meet In q doubie-neader tomorrow. Inc
first game will be decided on Main
Street Oval in the morning and the
second on J~ohnston,s Oval IN the after
noon.
o.
On Rosedale Oval, Orange, tomorrow
afternoon the silver Lake A. c.. will
be the opponents of the Rosedaies.
o. ss
The Seneca A. C. and the South
Breads will clash on Trowbridge's Oval
tomorrow afternoon.
.
The Pacific A. c. will meet the Lin
coln f. c. on Cooper's Oval tomorrow
morning n the same team on Pacific
Oval in the afternoon.
o.
The Orange B. b. c. goes to Ruther-
ford tomorrow to play the fast Inde-
pendents. of that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
Ironsides, Athletics, Roseville
and Institutes All Carded
to Play.
BY SEMI.PRO.

Is Newark a good baseball own?
Well, Just take a look at the many
semi-pro and amateur contests carded
for tomorrow and you can decide for
yourself.
The Ironside F. c. will play WI big
games tomorrow. On Parkview oval,
in the morning, the Caseyites will meet
the fast Worthington team. of the
Manufacturers League, while on the
same grounds in the afternoon its
rival, he Parkview A. c.. will be the
team. 1t will mark the Sec
ond game of the eas with the
Views" The 'Ironers'' won the first
after a great uphill battle, and the
Parks are confident of taking the Sec
ond.
Newark Athletics VS.. Newark Colored
Giants is the attraction at Athletic
Park tomorrow afternoon. The negro
team has been making a good showing
against the semi-pro teams in this
vicinity this season and should also put
up a good game against the Athletics.
On Athletic Park grounds. in the morn
ing, tie Institute A. C. will stack up
dEdllcl ftlt Ofdil6t ~ - VI OkohbS
% .taa
The Roseville A. C.. will have as OPP
ponents on Roseville Oval tomorrow
morning the fast vailsburg BIB. c.,
which has victories over such cams as
the Forest Hill B. B. C. and Parkviews.
Howart1. Ulrich and Bothwick will do
the twirling for the Vailsburgs, while
Manager Flynn will depend upon
and Gallen as his battery.
%
The Institute A. c. will go to New
York tomorrow afternoon to play the
Metropolitan A. c.. of that city.
o.
On Pacific Oval tomorrow morning
the Somner A. C. viii meet the Man
tic-Avons.
The Majestics, of this city. will visit
Long Branch tomorrow. where they
will stack up against the strong Ma
tional A. c..
The Tigers, of %Irvington. will play the
Morristown A. A. at Morristown to-
morrow afternoon. The latter nine has
beaten nearly every team it has met
this season, but the Tigers are no easy
proposition and manager Todd's bunch
will surely have to go the limit to re-
cord a victory over the fast I%rvington
team.
The Passaic A. c. and the Willow A..
G. will meet on Licorice IVA to-mor-
row.
o
t ~ .s.s. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
nand.ome Joe Ha. prospect,.

1t begins to look like the big bay
stallion Handsome Joe, owned by Rich
ard Carr, of Freehold, and at one time
in the stable Of Billy Coville, the local
trainer. is the making of a really high
class trotter. At Wilmin ston Wednes-
day he was second. close up to the
sensational Sir Thomas Upton, | n
2:1oA. in the third heat. a most credit
able performance. This horse is a half
brother to the bay gelding Hampton, at
one time owned by John Gregory. of
this city. Both are out of Imla, by
STEAMBOAT, Handsome Joe being a son
of Baron Dillon. while Hampton was
sired by E%upotorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
Eadle nolIenbeck.r str,ng.

Eddie H~ollenbeck's horses are doing
right well at Readviile. Belle Vara
Boy and e. d. NJ. have both beaten 2:10
in their work, and according to Boston
papers the outfit has made a
most favorable impression upon the
Yankees" Eddie had expected to
make his first start at Woonsocket. but
as that meeting was. owing to adverse
legislation. declared off he will now
camp al Readville until the gong rings
at Parkway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
JUST HOW LONG UMPIRE LIKE THIS
WOULD LAST THESE DAYS IS DOUBTFUL

started a rally. The winning run came
across the plate and Kelly mistook the
runner for The man coaching and told
him to go to the third base coaching
box. A mix-up followed and one of the
visiting players told Kelly that 1t vas
too dark to play, anyway, and Kelly
said. Sure, the games called" That
is how Washington lost one game that
had been won.
There We're many women in the
grandstand and every woman within
reach enthusiastically lifted her UNI
brella and brought it down on the head
of Kelly. A squad of policemen saved
the. bruised and battered Mr.. Kelly
from DEATH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
schleuer rart- wien Marr $.

On Wednesday Dolph Schleuer, the
Montclair horsema.i, parted with the
bay pacing mare, Mary S. 2:211a. by
bonanza, 2:07h. The little mare goes
into the stable of Henry keenan,, of
Elizabeth, and will doubtless be raced
together with the bay gelding Colon
over the half-nile tracks adjacent to
the metropolis. On the day she changed
ownership Clyde MacBride trained her
a mile in 2:1sa. which would Indicate
that h was making speed and should
be able to win in her class from now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
THREE STAR BOUTS
AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE

Three star bouts have been arranged
by Professor Gus Troxler for his Cen
trail Institute show Monday night.
Billy Leary, the Bloomfield weltee,
tackles Bill Johnson, who. claims the
w~elterweight championship of England.
Carl Healy, the local lad, takes on
Young Kelly. also of this city, while
little Tommy Andreach will meet Mike
Rosey.
The semi-final will bring together
Jim Bell and Jim Gradwell. The trio
of p~reliminaries arranged are as fol-
lows: Kid Herman VS.. Yong Riley.
Sam Berliss VS.. Young Delaney, and
Kid Young VS.. Young Carney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
RlIIs Mnke. started.

W.5R. Cook. of East Orange, started
the little bay gelding Billy Wilkes,
2.fSl4. in the 2:1s trot at Erie. Pa,
Wednesday. II was a four-horse race
and went four heats, Little Willie"
was four times fourth, which at least
shows consistency, and it was perhaps
a good job that there were not FIVE
horses in the race. The bay stallion
Captain Hunt, owned by j. w. Gyles, of
Paterson, won third money in the same
race and finished second to King Red
wood. the winner OF the race. in the
final heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

John Gregory is going along slowly
with the chestnut pacing mare, Lillian
W.. 2;l6A. This mare was hardly her
self at the last matinee. and her owner
is very hopeful Of her chances next
week, She will, however. have to race
from one end to the other and race fast
to hand the bay gelding. Robert L., jr.,
anything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

With the biggest curve used by any
left-hander in captivity, Vean Gregg.
last year with Portland, Ore, is stand
this summer.
Gregg is the most sensational pitcher
since Waddell was in his prime. He
has everything the "Rube' ever had
and in addition a head that is not filled
with sawdust.
Gregg says his ability to serve wide.
sharp-breaking curves which have baf-
fed every team in the league, is due to
the powerful grip he acquired while
working as a plasterer. He cor
mends trowel welding to ambitious
beavers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
senator catiln defeated Au.,n.

The highly-touted but cratic chest
nut pacing gelding Senator Catlln was
handed just another defeat in the 2:1s
pace at Erie. Pa, Wednesday. He
finished behind the money in a race in
which Cecil Bryan, the winner, did not
beat 2;19la. a fat showing for a horse
that a month & could pace a mile
over a hslf-mile track in 2;12h and an
eighth in 14k seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
The nugueuot Give. Promise.

The Huguenot, 9:12h. gives every
promise of being a worthy representa-
tive Of the Chimes-Netty King fanny
which has already given the turf those
two wonderful performers, The Abbot,
2:oSh, trotting, and The Able. s.n4,
winner of the classic chamber OF COM
meree stake at Detroit last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
AnnIe kohl Goe. Hair IN 1,o2M.

On Tuesday of this week Jimmy Car
penter, the Readville trainer, worked
the bay more Annie Kohl a mile in
2:0sA, last half in 1.021s, and the pub
lished reports of the performance say
the mare had something left. Annie
J OH is well known to local horsemen,
and vas bred by III. B.. Murchie, OF
South Orange, who CAV her her early
education,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
THREE YEAR-OLD TROTTER ADVANCING
RAPIDLY TOWARDS TWO-MINUTE MARK

very interesting for Elsie Ambulator
and Mcneil. and there is a swell chance
of the three tons OF coal offered to tn
winner of this race to be working o..
the hot stove circuit at MorristoWi
next winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
r.ady Kn,ripn Beats ranerin.

In a matinee race at Goshen Satur-
day last the little black mare Lady
Katrina. by Barramore, defeated the
chestnut gelding Taneriff. she stepped
the second heat in 2:t5i4, which would
lead one to believe hat she would be
a very useful mare for Budd Murray
before the close Of the present season.
She is owned by Richard Dela1eld, the
New York banker.