davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-10-13

Well arranged time Is the s1rest
mark Of well-arranged mind. pit
man.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07

l. total on Cole-Bnder Davis l.
total on ReubhStrunk Davis l. total of
Thomas l. Collins l. total g. of overaThomas
total IL.
Relief
in at
October on
bat Richie In inning hits in
October IS of Reubach
Mcntre in in
hits S
of ?
bat,
pitches-Brown 1. [; total
Muned fly bals-Brown /, +; total2 2
Muned foul hyDavis l. Thomas
Muned thrown bsls-Davis 1 Steneldt
Wild hrows-zmmerman l. total
Fumbs-Baker stendt 2 Tin
ker 1, Coombs 2, Strunk l. total IL
First base errors-Aheics 4. Chicago
Sacrifice fy-iohman i. Zimmerman 3
Hit by pitcher-8y Cole.
Umpressherdan Connolly of the
ODay, OF
ocial scoe-Francs a. Richter Philadelphia
Of ST. Louis; all
Average ime IS
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
WHERE LEAGUE
REMNANTS FLY
Winners in Class A Leagues
That Have Already Been
Decided
BIG LEAGUERS
NEAR THE FINISH

The playing season has ended in all
the minor baseball leagues below
Glass A. The Eastern League, how
ever, is the only one in Glass 4 to
have completed its schedule. The
American Association ends tomorrow
with Minneapolis the probable pen
nant winner. There is a hot fight
on in the Pacific Coast League which
winds up on October %, Tor cham
pionslip honors between Vernon,
Oakland and Portland. OF the major
League, the American finishes its
season today, although the Philadel-
phia Athletics are winners-and the
National League will have played
through its schedule by October 10
The pennants already decided are:
Eastern League-Rochester.
Southern League-New Orleans.
New England League-Lowell.
Tri-State League-Reading
Northwestern League-Vancouver
Connecticut League-Springield.
Texas League-Austin.
New York State League-Wilkes-
Barre.
Michigan State Cadillac.
Central ociation-Ottumwa
Virginia League-Petersburg
South Atlantic League-Columbia.
Mink League-Humboldt
Wisconsin League = Su-
perior.
Appalachian League-Johnson City
Observation-Disclosures League-Rock-
ford
ohio-Pennsylvania League-Akron
Mountain State League-Middle.
port.
Southeastern League-Anniston
Nebraska State League-Superior.
Ohio State League-Springfield.
Blue Grass League-Paris.
Illinois-AIissouri League-Clinton.
Texas-Oklahoma League-Cleburne
Central League-Dayton.
Canadian League-Berlin.
Southern Michigan League-Kala
mazoo.
Western League-Denver.
Western Canada League-Moos'
! Jaw.
Union Association-Great Falls.
Three-I League-Peoria.
Kitty League-Fulton.
Central Kansas League-Concordia
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Oct. Ton We'd
nesday evening The Ladies' Aid So
ciety held their monthly social a, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Atwood Weldin.
At the business meeting the election
of officers took place with this re-
suit: President, Mrs. w. f. Groome;
vice-president. Mrs. H. K. Gregg;
secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Hilyard, and
treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Craig. After
which the following program was
enjoyed. Piano selection by Miss Clara
Weldin; reading. George L. Wier:
vocal duett, by Miss Irene Price and
Nettie Hanna The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Melvin on
Walnut street.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Ball entertained a num-
Der Of their friends at. their home on
Justice street. During the evening a
number of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections were given by Miss Helen
Bell. The young people enjoyed the
evening With games until supper was
served. The guests present were:
Pearl Fields, Helen Bell, Edith Ram
bo. Bessie Mitchell, Lillian Miller.
Beatrice Wheatley, Ida Kassup Ethel
Hannah, Edna McFarlan. Bertha
Griffith, Marie Burns, Myrtle Petty
john, Anna Casey, Mabei Black, Lola
Hayes. Mary Morris. Joseph Hazel.
Paul Pennock, of Wilmington; Anna
Harris. Nellie A. Ball, Sallie Truax,
Madaline Harris, Mrs. Lewis Ball.
Howard Ball. George Vandegrift. of
this town.
Thomas Carey has returned from
several weeks visit in New York.
Marion NJ. Owings spent today in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
Paper Records Help GanfsmpeaI Has Fast Goal Defenders
GIANTS LOOK GOOD
ON THE PAPER RECORDS

handappng according averages
STiG0 s i'm. AND d % @ @ % S1s @ ssSS S hs hs D
pionshp -, ,r...n. -. ,o,,.-. ., !,
vantage ehaleng because
's n ar are naturally better Rtsrs
on Arthur Fletcher and Chief Meyers can show higher batting rec
There is not so wide margin in fielding give
only in running proved
bp them along the Giants have such tremendous lead over the Athletes
this
nevertheless that
the Athletics with single Of Larry
more ss 5 only Eddie eight but %9 s5 55 collins % has Rs1 Tssoa 51
mss o sn msHn sna E Barry S'Ss and al Bakers Judge from '
Better FieIders
Phadephia largely
Of os % Lord and m MFhy I but the the Sdvsnsass enjoyed Joy
7s2 chances against us for the Philadelphia three
On the Athletics % are & su @ fielding g club & than the G9ns but but
handled than Ms line of defense and that with
true
anything that the New York heders
cam % @ the @ per- for s The
pitching that the five leading New York Fingers
Mscts qune~Rend Morgan KTauso
coombs Plank yielded Phadpha
charged
All Depends on Pitchers
league ss' e
Among them counegned ss
the STe Giants only one arauad has failed to locate the
% the ma @ Rub passed so %ay hers before he d @ % dous % S
@ @ V1s opsnn @ @ % % has been %Od for os bases
Almost half Of these taken of his delivery before he
o winning
has no.
In
han shftiest Nacks Collins.
Murray @ Merkle
40 Fletcher the other the Giant
properly
Collins this
o
against such catches Red DOOM George Gibson
Bergen Roger sesnssn and Larry Mclean Jimmy Archer left out
with his that they could be
The Athletics cannot gloss their failure the
generally admitted that there good catchers the Lynch
Going by the totals only the Athletics have considerably the
Of
IN
the National League after the
Lastly ear ResuItS
composite years series
Is herewith
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
BOWLERS
GET START
HermitS Get l9 More Pins
Than Knights in First
Game
OLD CAPTAINS ELECTED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

The Bowling League of the Knights
Golden Eagle started the season at
Peirce's Alleys last night when the
Hermits defeated the Knights by 10
pins. Hardwick and Kirk were high
with 52S each.
A meeting preceded the rolling
Samuel Benson, Jr. and Wallace
Coucill were reelected captains Of
the Hermits and Knights. respec-
lively.
There was a crowd of spectators on
hand TO see II the old bowlers could
come back and 10 see If the new ones
could make good.
!. L..
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
ST. HEDWIC ASKS
A SQUARE DEAL

Although st. Hedwig has football
team this year that looks fast, the
team is disappointed over the fact
that it cannot get games with other
fast teams. The club had all the best
Wilmington elevens scheduled for
games, but the scheduleshas been fill
ed with holes through cancellations.
st. Hedwig feels that they can put up
as fast an article of football as any
team in the city, and is anxious to
prove it. The boys bar nobody and
are particularly anxious to take on
Imperial. Address challenges to An
drew Merin, No. 426 South Jackson
street.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
BELMONT CLUB AWAY.

The Belmont Football Club of this
city will go to Chester where they will
play the strong ]. o. team Of Ches-
ter Along with the Belmont Club
will go eighteen players and about one
hundred and fifty rooters. After the
game the ]. o. B team will give a set
out for the players of the Belmont
Football Club
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
W. H. S. WINS
OVER VTNELAND

Wilmington High School football
team defeated the Vineland High
School eleven here yesterday after
noon. The game was altogether un-
expected by the High School manag-
ers. On September % Manager
Wickersham asked the Vineland High
School for a game but received no
reply. Manager Cotton of the Vine
land team stated yesterday that he
sent a letter from Vineland on or
about September 26, and considered
the game arranged.
Viueland Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
BROTHERHOOD NETTING.

The monthly meeting OF the st.
James Brotherhood of Gnce M. F..
Church, will be held on Moiday even
ing. The speaker will be the Rev.
DR.. George Edward Reed, { Dickin-
son College.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
FRIENDS LOSES
TO ST. LUKE TEAM

St. Luke's School blanked Whining
ton Friends School eleven "a to 0 in
the initial game of the season. at
Wayne, yesterday afternoon.
St. Lukes. Wilmington F
Scott .,.. left end. Curtis
Gordon, Wells
Brough -. left tackle 80. Crawford
Hawks
Robertson -. left guard e.. Eckman
Overington
Croft ........ centre. e...... Groom
Anderson ... .rightguard Fahey
Moore ....right tackle. 49,. Staley
Coyle
Bennett fright end. ... Layfield
Moody, Bray
Cogswell quarterback ... Wylie
Whitney &C.. left halfhack. Shorl
Bennett
Schroeder right halfback. Whitney
Scott
Harvey .... .fullback. 800. Derrick
Touchdown, Whitney, Cogswell, .;
Scott; goal from touchdown, Moore;
referee, Mccarthy; umpire. Swain,
head linesman, Kuendig; ten-minut,
quarters.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

The Giants and Athletics don't know how
Gee, but wouldn't you like to back 'em in game
the first with the Schultz, former
University Pennsylvania yielded hit
innngs-then pieces promises year
With three in the seventh the
out in front Eddie Collins laced the
for the Athletics
coombs whom Mack the Giants
was driven from the box by the Yanks He must be saving that
pitching whip
Infants upon cy Young great
the slaughter
Alexander the Great has left the Phlies in declaring
that he couldn't $4,000 through the
telescope Maybe he'll get and maybe he won't But he'll be
The lowy declined Hughie Jennings experiment
them with bunch rockies They fell the Tigers
and skinned them.
when pitted the Walter Buck
Orien the Red Sox recruit had the him, holding
Senators to six hits and winning his game to l.
old Lloyd has
who told the put
fans park that will hold but 5O00O
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
TODAYs SPORTS.

Horse racing, -Iorse Show Park.
Football.
Delaware VS.. Lebanon, Newark.
Imperial VS.. U. S. s. Indiana. Front
and Union.
I. A. A. VS.. Literary, Horse Show
Park.
DUPONT Gun Club shoot.
Adelphia VS.. Yorklyn, at Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
THEY USE FORDS.

The Bradford Company reports the
sale Of two Ford touring cars. One
Crea, Of Wilmington, and the other
to II. Bright, of Ogleton, Pa Both
machines are of the latest design and
are fully equipped.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
NOTES ON THE GAME.
Aren't we all some bowlers?

Aren't we all some bowlers?
Captains reelected. Now Sam.
you'll have TO bowl instead of tying
knots.
Somebody please keep Noisy Bob
quiet.
Come on, Wallace, smile, smile,
smile.
Tom Bent. one Of the old 200 bowl
ers, watched the game,
Didn't Jawn Cloud come in out Of
that log?
o. u, Billy Kirk, only 200 score
Hardwich and Kirk, 52S each Not
so bad for first part Of season, huh?
Evening journal., 1911-10-07

Invariably the first thought that
comes to the mind Of one who has
lost an heirloom, a valuable jewel or
some article priced for its associa-
tions or as keepsake is a Want Ad.
ADV
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
GUN CLUB TO
HAVE OPENING

The Wilmington Gun Club will con-
duct a merchandise shoot on October
21. One of the features will be the
state championship match between L.
ID. Willis and ]. B. McHugh.
Trap shooters who live in this vi
cinity and have not visited the Will
mington Gun Club have missed a
treat. Cordiality is the motto over
there and every man with a gun Is
extended the right hand Of fellowship
and invited to try his skill at the
illusive birds.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07

nt IGcuAAns
Glass A. Colt Race.
Teddy NJ, b. g., n. J. Kelly -. /
Nellie s., br. m. J. Swane e.. 2 9
Allen Breeze, b. M. N. S. Lucas 3
John P, b. g., F. c. Pierce w dr.
Time. 2.59 IA; 2.5S "a.
Glass b.
Evangeline. blk. m, I. n. Sweede 1 1
Black Beauty, blk. m, f. c.
Pierce ...... .. 2
Easter Bird, b. m, DR.. II. Brown 3
Time. 2.3S; 2.3S "a.
Glass G.
Homely Belle, b. g., J. Pc
tile $500. ..--.-.......- 1
Eradic, Jr.. F. G. Pierce e. 2 2
Time, 2.36 1-2; 2.3S.
Glass ID.
Ashland Bird, b. e.. J. May. IL
John c.. g. e., P. Bullock .. 2 2
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
SPORT QUERY ANSWERED

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In the last series in Chicago with
the Cubs and the Giants. how many
games we're played and who won
What we're the scores and what was
the of day? Yours truly,
w. l. WALKER.
Sept. 27-Chicago, 8; New York, 0.
Sept. 2S-Chicago, 2; New York, 1.
Sept. 29-Rain.
Sept. S0-New York. 3; Chicago. /.
Oct. New York, 5; Chicago, 0.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07
MAIL WAGON HORSE
WINSAT MAPLEVALLEY

At Maple Valley yesterday, N. ].
Kelly's Teddy NJ. won the Glass A
Colt Race The horse goes twenty
miles every day behind Mr.. Kelleys
mail wagon
The results.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07

The wants are Of inestimable value
to both employer and employe. They
cost but a trife and are quick in
bringing returns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-07


Twobase hsAthlecs 2.
coombs Barry sunk total 1s chgochance sheckard
Schultz Archer Tinker zimmerman Steinfeldt
Threebase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chicago-chance
Double
Barry
and Archer l, Tinker Chance g.
Athletic pichersBy
norman McIniTe Schultz Archer Cole Tinker total a. BY
Coombs-Stenfed Chance King
Schultz Pnester Archer King Zimmerman
pitchers-By
By
Bender
BY Overal-Davis l.
1.
balls on Athletic pitchers on shrd
J.
stenfd Beaumont Holman l. total IA Grand total 1s
Evening journal., 1911-10-07

of
game
tenth
Mcnre
Reubach third
ing in inning game
in ninth Of
third
BY innings:
dsIs.ss Aslsas" ...:........: .s rs rs G9s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
ell
Flu, niture Co.
3O7 to 81 Main Street
PERSONALS.

Q. G. Cox and daughter Mary of
Evanston, Ill. are visiting at the home
of D. H. Annable.
Mrs. G. M. F'inney and two children
have arrived in the city from Vim
cennes, Ind, to make Keokuk their
home. Mr.. Finney is the agent for the
Wells-Fargo Express Co. They are
making their home at 4O7 Morgan st.
Des Moines Capital: Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Davis have returned from a
fortnights trip in their automobile
to keokuk and Wayerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Trimble have
returned from their western trim.
Their daughter, Miss Agnes will re-.
main until fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
"Have You Joined
the Moose?"

The Loyal Order Of Moose was In
stituted in Keokuk August 1s, with
over $50 applications on file and a
large class was obligated The next
regular meeting will be held in
Hawkes. hall Wednesday evening,
August 90. at o'clock sharp, when
another large class will be taken In.
Get in on the ground floor, and be a
booster for the Moose.
The charter win remain open only
for short time, SO do not fail to
join the fastest growing order on
earth. One that protects you and
yours in times of need, and when it
will do you some good.
Be progressive and join an order
that stands for progress; an order
that believes in doing, not saying or
seeming.
The Moose believes that a warm
meal and warm coat discount ad-
vice on cold morning.
One button hole bouquet offered
amid life's stress of trials is worth
a thousand wreathes of roses laid on
the coffin of man who died discour-
aged and broken-hearted.
While charter Is open costs you
$500. after charter closes will be
$500. Hence do not delay, as it may
cost you benefits, and delays are
dangerous.
For further information call at Of
fee, No. 10 North Fifth street, open
evenings until o'clock. Phone No.
1254-Black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
We Sell
Devoe Amt
$500 Gallon 4

and guarantee that 1t will cover more
ana wear longer than any other paint
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
WE'VE nAoDlep ovaowN CANOE

Experience is a dear
teacher-but a good one!
We've padded our own
canoe for years.
Have /" shot the rapids
and cleared the whirl-
pools successfully.
In short, long experience
as practical outfitters to
men and young men has
placed us in a position to
judge authoritatlvely til e
manufacture Of everything
in mems wear.
The lines we offer you as
the result of that experience
represent the highest degree
of apparel perfection.
The markets of the world
are wide open to We
select the best for the needs
of this community.
ENERS MsCARTHYCO! |
412 MAIN ST. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Care of Hair Brushes.

The hygienic condition in which bott
brushes and combs are kept so influence
hair and scalp that if the former are not
constantly freed from dust that which
they contain will be directly applied each
time either article is used.
Each time after il is used a brush should
have it's bristles freed from dust, just as
a busting cloth is cleaned after being
used A good housekeeper would not
dream of putting away a busting cloth
without shaking it, but the same woman
will put down her hair brush with nc
thought of its being unclean.
To free the bristleS from dust strike a
fiat surface such as bureau top or ia
BILE. with the tips of the bristles, the brush
back being in normal position. Then rub
across the table edge with the bristles,
saving across as it We're. If there is
doubt in her mind of the need of this
treatment. one cleaning in this way will
convince her.
Once a week is, as a rule. often enough
to wash a brush. More than that is apt
to make the brstles limp, and if they are
to he kent stiff never must they be placed
in very hot water.
There are specially prepared powders for
cleaning brushes, but few teaSpoonfuls
of boraX in a basin of clear water are eN-
cellent To cleanse a brush in this prep
ara ton hold the briStleS down and shake
them under water. To dry, the brush
should be placed on end, that The water
may run out quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
School LunChe0ns.

Children who have some distance to &c
to school. Is is often the case in suburban
places, find that it is too far to come
every day for the home luncheon. and
they therefore have to depend on the
contents of the box or basket for the mid
day meal. Hence to fill it accep.ably is
food for some thought on the part OF
mothers or big sisters, to whom this duty
falls.
The luncheon must be packed so that
WHEN it is opened it has an attractive and
appetizing appearance. for the children
are often tickle. in their taste Again
there is a certain amount of excitement
in having so many children together that
dstracts their attention from the food
and unless it looks good they cat only
half what they should.
The .time-honored sandwiches still seem
to have part to play in luncheon menus.
but time and fashion have wrought many
changes in their appearance and filings
The various sandwich cutters have
changed the shape of this delicacy. and
the cheese. fruit. nut and other filings
have added endless possibilities to their
daintiness. With the PAPER mache dishes.
molds and paper ramikins, with wax pa
per to keep things fresh and the little in
dividual glasses of jelles and jams with
screW-topped alum mum boullon or milk
carriers. the basket Luncheon can be made
quite varied affair.
Eggs are not popular If they are used
too often. as children soon tire of them.
hard boiled or deviled Fish products are
not. a rule. general favorites, but
work in once in a while-say. for in
stance, a wee jar of fish salad or a crab
meat sandwich filing or q bit Of Goldfish
seasoned and baked In a rankin. Joints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

of cold fowl are wrapped in wax paper to
keep them from drying. Cold meats sliced
with lettuce leaves and good mayonna'se
make inviting filings. Be sure thai the
bread is two days old. so that 1t may be
sliced thin without crumbling. Also
little bit OF whipped cream added to the
butter before spreading il makes ii easier
to spread without breaking the slice.
Boys like everything as simple as pos
sibIe. and the folding boxes with paper
napkins satisfy their soul. But little girls
are very fond of the dainty fitted baskets,
so many of which are now on the market
to choose. The graham. rye or brown
breads may be used to vary the white III
the sandwich. and it makes able
change. The fruit filings are usually liked
by children. and are wholesome for them
as we'll Pineapple. shredded and mixed
with cream cheese sugar and enough
sweet cream to make a paste, make
delicious filing. Chopped nuts may be
added if the child likes nuts. An apple
sandwich is made of bananas sliced thin
Iengthwise and laid upon slices of bread.
busted with pepper. salt and a Wee bit
of grated cheese. the whole put into hot
oven for a minute to brown the cheese.
If cakes are used the homemade plain or
cup cakes are the best. as the layer cakes
are rich and hard To eat without a plate
and fork. olives. lettuce, fruits, an Occa-
sional ripe tomato pared and put into
wax paper 10 eat with pepper and salt
and an occasional sweet pickle make
pleasant little surprises. Two or three
candies MAY be added as the daily sur
prise-iust a taste. but not enough to
spoil the meal. The turntables may be
supplied according to the chld's liking.
and a Pint thcrmoS bottle will carry them
hot or cold perfectly.
JEANETTE, NORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
An Engagement.

The formal announcement of an en-
papement to be married adds to the
gayety of a girls life at that time. but
She can have a good time without going
to the expense of elaborate entertaining.
and may still feel that she is fulfilling the
laws of etiquette.
To make an announcement formally a
large tea is given by the girls mother,
n her guardian. if the parent is dead. To
sneak quite accurately, announcement is
made just previous to the tea, but the
latter gives occasion foc all friends who
have not heard the news to be told it.
1t is the custom to publish the fact of
an engagement in a newspaper, after
which congratulations begin to be sent
by friends. The printed announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

! the news and asking them TO let their
other friends know at certain date
mentioned.
For such friends to make fie announce
ment before the time specified would ba
the graveSt breach of confidence, but
after the date has passed they are de-
sired to help 10 spread the news.
When All engagement is. announced in
formally il should still be published i'm 4
! newspaper, that more friends shall hear
of it promptly. The girl also writes to
her nearest friends but she does not set
a time for being al home 10 receive them
They are. however. supposed to call at
once. and il is a graceful custom to send
flowers with cards of congratulations to
the bride-elect.
ROSANNA 81 .tUYLER..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Happy This Day
For Lovely Women
,Ncw York Fashion Letter.

In former times these were trying days,
when the weekly shampoo meant tedious hours
for driving the hair. danger Of catching cold.
dull headaches from heavy and soggy hair, and
worry that accompanied knowing that too much
moisture was bad for the hair. making 1t dull.
coarse dry and brittle.
..But these are happy days when women know
rho Measure and satisfaction that follows dry
snamrooing. Yes. dry shampooing is the right
idea-but don't depend upon powdered orrs root
acme A perfect shampoo powder Is made by
mixing four of therox with four ounces
~ orris root Keep the mixture in sifter-t top
can so that you can sprinkle evenly upon the
head Brush thoroughly through the hair and
you will nave clean scalp and beautiful. us-
trous hair. light and fluffy that dressing 1t is
genuine joy. 1harox tones UP the scalp aEd
keeps the hair healthy and growing