davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MANHATTAN.
Total q vlcketsl. ..............,..,.
Il. &. I've and Z. Rogers did not bat.

The first meeting Of the Bensonhurst and
Paterson clubs I'm the championship series
of the league. at Bensonhurst, resulted in
. victory FOR the home eleven by the mar
row margin of twenty runs. l.. B. Reece
vas top scorer OF the game in ii we'll
played innings Of So A. Evelyn and G. f.
Blades each negotiated %, while r. ). Mar
shall put OH 20 for the winners.
In addition. Blades was successful with
the ball and captured four wickets at q
cost OF % runs. For Paterson. W. Clark
son and W. Everal batted in fine form
for 20 and IS, respectively. other double
figure scorers were j. Bailey. w. A. Dunn
tho best analysis with the ball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

v,s credi,,d IN tho Britannia club IN their
,.a,uc game against the Anglo Americans.
the totals being 12S. for wickets, to o.
! The feature OF the game was the me a"-
sroupd work OF T. Bridges, who. in addition
| ID scoring a not out innings oil o. cap'"''u
8 wickets for the small cost OF :" t''''
p. owens. with 81. and r.. Goodman' WIN
Is were the otner best batsmen Tor ths
winning team. while for the Angio-Amcr-
cans !. J. Shook scored % and II. Wyss ~
4 one-sid,d game resulted from INV
league championship meeting oi brohN
United and ST. George teams at van tc''-
Iandt Park the former scoring JOS 10 theiF
opponents 10. This result was due manly
10 the good bowling OF =. Porter an" l.
pronhv Porter took 4 wickets for runs,
and had the distinction II performing tho
hat trick" while Brophy took l wicket
for run. At batting the Thomas orothcis
and G. Porter were most successful.
Columbia Oya, lost 10 the New YORK
Adult School eleven. the scores being . 10
a. This was also a bowlers game, the nt'
nres being Hawxwell wickets for 10 runs.
Nakersie 3 for II and Pratt for 0, for tho
winners and r. Shaw for n and beil
for II for Columbia oval Hobson and W.
Pratt. with 10 and 49, respectively. did tho
best batting.
The Mount Vernon eleven failed to put In
an appearance at Van Cortlandt Park'
where they were to play league cham
picuship match and their opponents, the
cameron Club, thereby won the match -
forfeit.
De Sivia's eleven defeated the Crosey
eleven by g runs. the scores being 10, To -
De Silvia scored "a for his team whi0
Crosby scored IL not out for the losing
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PATTERSON.

The Kings County second eleven had but
four men out and were compelled to forfeit
their league championship match TO the
Manhattans yesterday.
The New York Majestics played drawn
game with the Colonials at Prospect PARK.
The former ran up ISs. A. Walcott making
ton score with e and being closely fol-
lowed by H. f.ashiey with q.
Team Of :he Brooklyn clus EASILY de-
feated the Bcfsonhurst Il team at Prospect
Park with totals Of 49, declared for wick
ets TO g. Although q. Smith was high
score man with II. r. T.. Walter did ex-
c.,,ent work for brooklyn. for in addition
10 running up "a with the bat he captured
!, wickets FOR 80 runs
At Van Cortlandt Park an easy Victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
IIii'jlHES 50, AUTO co.
N Telephone. 1899 Columbus;
PROFIT Bv INVESTIGATING
Il is easy to master an Autcmohiie when you
- familiar with its mechsrtsm. several nun.
Ia. have become efficient through our method
q, Sn.,ruction. Complete Course &5h.oo. pay
a nd syenlnx classee: also prlyate ineIuctlon.


..rounded ON Honesty.--"Prospers on Merit
yOITR wonderful opportunity--isdy leaving TOR
abroad win sell immediately for cash az efssu,
foreign motor car. most exclusive maze. mis"
hnrsepower. latest model. first class condition;
only used eight months; handsome seven paxsen :
GER torpedo body also beautiful new limousine
e. sane chassis Automobile agents ue<4 not
answer. Address Box Is. Tribune Uptown o.
flee. 1854 BroaivAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
AUTOMOBILES.
ALTO BARGAINS f SEM "A. sSas.

SPECIAL. THIS WEEK-owine 10 our
i selling our Philadelphia lease We are
dlrposing Of tina cars Of that branch N
H our New York house. To relieve tn-
II crowdtre this occasions We want 10
N make prompt sales and have placed
EXTREMELY Low PRICES ,ooo
nm the Following: 1910 e. no? Peerless: lcov
q ,oos Psckards: 1910 g. 1000 Buicks; 1910
= i,0o CadjIlacs 1910 * 1909 Chalmers. also
al, late models Of Fords. Aaxwelis Amp'H1,
Thomas Wintone. Olds many others az"
ywW LOVERS below lixt pric" and NEW
I PAGE-DETROITs al S4s5. Best buy ~
Rmnabouts on the market, BODIES 80 -
pp,"d now Also TIRES. Tubes. WIND
sH,ELps. TOPS. LAMPS. all ~ exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CIIIIlIl!E121

i.owsst prices: easioss terms; builders OF nsst
bowling alleys. Supplies. etc.
MARX BROS ~ Union souare.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
YORKLYN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del, Sept 15--After a
few weeks vacation all of the young
women have returned to their duties
in the packing department of the
American Snuff Company.
Edward McCarty. of Wilmington,
spent Wednesday here.
Edward and Joseph McCarty have
purchased a milk route in Wilmington.
Thomas ]. Touhey is making i'm
provements to the hill road.
Frank Benge who resigned his po-
sition with the Belts Machine Com
pany of Wilmington and accepted the
position Of assistant master mechanic
with the American Snuff Company haI
moved into one of their dwellings.
Norman Wilkinson, Of Philadelphia
is now with the American Snuff Co
Mrs. Cornelius Lynch is spending
week with her sister. Miss Maim
Dolan at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
BOULEVARD MEN
WORK AT SMYRNA
Indi atiOns are That du-
POnt Highway Will Go
West Of Town

SMYRNA. Del. Sept. l5.--Morgan
t. Gum, Samuel S. Hon. Clarence
Donovan, william Harland, Harry
Stewart and Clyde Everett, section
Of the surveying corps representing
General T.. Coleman dupont in the
matter of building a s2,O0O.OOO soule-
ward through Delaware arrived in
Smyrna Tuesday evening and regis
tered at the Delaware House where
they will make their headquarters
until they have surveyed the route
west Of Smyrna recently selected by
the Town Council and the Board of
Trade This route already comes
around by the head Of the pond, and
passes just this side of Font HILL"
the home Of Mrs PRESLEY Spruance
and cuts through half mile section
of the corporate limit OF Smyrna
through lands of Mrs. r Hopper
Smith, Frank Boyer and others cross
ing the State road near St. reters
cemetery and thence across the
meadow of Denney's mill and in a
straight line coming out again to the
State road at William Armstrong;.
The surveyors are now working
from Hoffecker's Millpond toward
Smyrna but what changes they will
make remains to be seen, but 1t is
practically assured that the route will
be west Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
TO CHANGE PLAN
OF BIBLE UNION
May Take Up Systematic Study
Instead Of Sunday School
Lessons

A proposition is under consider
alton by the members Of the VIII
mihgton Bible Union to make a radi-
cal change In the work of that or
ganization. The Bible Union is an
interdenominational class, which has
been conducted In this city for over
thirteen years by William l.. Pet
tingill, now pastor Of North Baptist
Church. Up to this present time, the
subject of study in the weekly meet
ings has always been the Interna-
tional Sunday School lessons.
It is now proposed to make a change
I'm that plan. in view of the fact that
Pastor Pettlngill is now the editor
of Serving and Waiting" new
monthly Sunday school lesson journal,
and that his exposition of the les
sons may be found IN that publication
According TO the new plan, If the
change is made, a systematic study o'
the Bible, particularly of the pro-
phetic books. will be substituted foI
the International lessons as the sub
iect of the weekly meetings. This
Bible Union meets each Monday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. in the audience
room of North Baptist Church, Linz
coin street. near Delaware avenue.
The new plan was recently brought
before the class by its teacher, who
asked that the members give the mat
ter their careful consideration for a
month, after which some conclusion
will be reached concerning the pro-
posed change. Mr.. Pettingill also
stated that he would like to hear from
those Interested. as to how they re-
garded the proposition.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. 15-Mrs. Isa-
bella White, wife Of Ex-Representa-
tive John NJ. White. died on Tuesday
evening at their home on North
street, after a lingering illness, aged
about 60 years. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon from
her late residence. and intermont
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. Lydia Jump on January will
rebuild the block of stores owned by
her It is understood that Mrs. Jump
viii have erected four large brick
stores on the site.
During the last week 20 to SO hogs
have died Of cholera.
The tomato glut is on this week,
and all the canneries here have been
compelled to work day and night TO
take the tomatoes.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week by Magistrate Gardner w.
tNaNRh " i aAiA 0ANHiiilHis VI A9OWti .
Beach, and Clara Hudson. Of Fred
erica; William Lindale and Allena o.
Truitt. of Lincoln.
The lands of James II. Kirby, de-
ceased, viii be sold in front Of the
National Hotel. at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Harry r. Lohand, Of Philadelphia,
who has been spending the summer
at Rehoboth, has returned to Milford
and is the guest of his mother. Mrs
Mary Lodand.
Fish Commissioner Richard Carroll
of Camden, was a Milford visitor on
Wednesday
Col M. H. Davis. father OF Post
master Frank W. Davis. who has been
quite i'll for several months, is much
worse and not expected TO live.
Frank W. Davis, Jr., left on We'd
nesday for Bethlehem, Pa, entering
his senior year at Lehigh College.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Folk See Many Sights
in Scotland That Delight
Them
PICTURE MEN TO
WAR FOR TOKN TRADE

NEW CASTLE. Dell Sept. 15.-AIrs.
George II. Rennie and Miss Bertha
Balut. who are soiourning IN Scotland.
Will arrive home about October Is.
Tney are delighted with the romantic
scenery of the country. One OF the
places visited in Edinburg was Archi-
bald place, where Mr.. Rennie was
born.
Highlanders in their kilties. the
Loyal Scots and the Black Watch
are among the regiments which at
tracted their attention. Fields Of heath
er. too, formed an interesting sight
for the visitors. Miss Sooy and Miss
Elizabeth Hyatt of Wilmington, and
Register of Wills Francis Nj. Walker
were passengers on the same steamer
to Glasgow. Mr.. Walker Is now IN
ireland, and Miss Sooy and Miss Hyatt
have returned TO their homes in VIII
mington.
William Shinn and b IT, Bailey of
Wilmington, are now operating a
freight automobile line between Will
mington and New Castle. John b.
Montgomery gave up his freight line
as he is Obliged to run the two cars
TO Delaware City with passengers.
Wright Brothers have rented their
moving picture theatre TO the Camera
graph Picture Company. The show
was billed to open last night, but the
electric arrangement of the machine
was not strong enough Consequently
the machine viii be charged stronger
today in order TO be ready for the per-
fOrmance this evening. There prom
Uses 10 be some lively times over the
picture shows. The new show will
exhibit every night and has cut the
price of admission TO five cents. The
other show comes with deii of better
pictures and ten cents.
Newport and New Castle viii play
at Battery Park tomorrow.
James Taylor, Roger Gravel and
Horace Deakyne have entered Della
ware College. They were M the rush
yesterday and Taylor succeeded in
iieing a freshman.
Two of the High School graduates
are under private tutors, one wants to
be a doctor and the other a minister.
The Rev. John Rigg Will occupy the
pulpit of Emmanuel Church on Sunday
morning. He has been In Boston for
"A week following vacation at Wild
wood, n. J.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
WEDDING NEAR CHEswOLD.

SMYRNA, Del, Sept 15.-At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs w. c Savin,
near Chesfold, on Tuesday. we're Miss
Clara Bell Savin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Savin, and elmer Shall
Welsh, of York. Pa, by the Rev. r. X.
Stephenson, superintendent of Dover
district. Wilmington Conference, a
friend of the bride. Wedding break
fast was served, after which the bride
and groom took train for Baltimore.
where they viii take an ocean trip TO
Boston, stopping at Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh
will live in York. where Mr.. Welsh has
an extensive law business
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART SUIT WITH
TRIMMING OF VELVET

Velvet in combination with rough
finished cloth makes many of the
smartest costumes This one shows
one of the newest skirts and coats
ffu it is in every way distinctive. The
coat is a iaunty one with a big and
becoming collar. The sleeves can be
made Just as illustrated, to the wrists
with rolled over cuffs, or in three
quarter length and IN bell shape. Tho
skirt is one of the very new ones,
giving a tunic effect while i'm reality
1t is all one. The combination of
materials illustrated Is among The
smartest possible. but the skirt could
be made Of one throughout If pre-
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
The Store Of Stand
ard Dress Goods
Invites You

If there is one department IN
this store that we are especially
proud of it is our Dress Goods
section. For 35 years this store
has been jealously guarding its
dress goods reputation. We
have always sold the best dress
goods and we will continue to
do so. Tomorrow we want you
TO come in and see our new ran
line. Our assortment OF pat
terms and styles is up to our
usual standard and at prices
that cannot fail to please.
Shepherd plaids for chill
dren's wear ...... SOC and 75c
Scotch plaids; also for little
Girls .25c
Medium weight cloths; 81 in
wide, in colors and blacks; fine
assortment of materials and
patterns soc to $3.50 yard
Plain creams and cream with
stylish black stripe; these will
be very popular this fall and
winter soc to $1.75 yard
Black serge; always popular
and in great demand just now
59c, 75c and up to $3.50
Black Tussah Royal, in plain
and embroidered figure effects;
AZ to 46 in. wide;
$1.00 to $2.25 yar'
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
"The Dandy" Gas
Iron, st.SS

Perhaps there has already
been a man at your door trying
TO sell you a gas iron at S2.75
or perhaps you have been asked
$3.50 for one by some one else
In either case if you haven't al
ready purchased a new style
Gas Iron we would like to sell
YOU one of the new Dandy
make at $i.S9. 1t is Positively
The Best Gas Iron Made.
The Dandy" Gas Iron is eco
nomical, labor saving and
handy; takes only four minutes
TO heat and keeps a uniform
heat at all times. Does awav
with the dreaded heat on warm
days and saves buckets of coal
in cool days; burns one cents
worth of gas every FOUR hours.
We will have a demonstra-
ton on our first floor tomorrow
and all of next week of the new
Dandy" Iron. This demonstra-
tor will tell you all about the
iron and will give a practical
demonstration of its advan-
tages. This store guarantees
the Dandy" to give entire sat
isfaction or your money will be
refunded. You run absolutely
no risk as you can have your
money back if not satisfied.
During demonstration our
10" price is $780, -S1.89
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 15-The first
popular concert Of the new season by
The Peoples Church Chorus Choir
will be given on Thursday evening,
September 21, and will be one of the
most elaborate yet attempted. The
program will include ono oratorio,
several visiting soloists and some
humorous mems choruses. George
Golbarine, a grand opera singer with
the Metropolitan Company, viii be
heard in two selections. A social
will follow the concert
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
sMYRNA GETS SWEEPER.

SMYRNA, Del. Sept 15.-Smyrna's
new two-horse-power street sweeper,
has arrived and was used by Street
Supervisor b. w. Turner for the first
time, Wednesday. The sweeper is a
strongly built machine and with its
two brooms and automatic features
is destined to be of great benefit to
Smyrna II will be used principally
on Main street.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
in Carpets Of
rs Yard Lengths
or Less

AS an extra selling event for
tomorrow we have made ar
rangements to sell at very un
usual prices some short lengths
oe CARPET. These rance
length up to 25 yards-with
some even longer. The carpets
are Tapestry Brussels and Vel
vet. The regular prices are zoe
and Sl.i0; our low prices for
this one day are soc and 75c-
Mating, Ingram and Rag
Carpet at much less than regu-
lar.
20 patterns Of extra good
quality linoleum; latest pat
terms .....5 soc and 60c
Inlaid linoleum; many pat
terms that 90 through to back:
$l.00 square yard
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Canton
To Help You Prepare
For Sudden Climatic Changes

The peculiar weather OF the
past few days has shown Just
what we must expect in this To-
cality. II may be warm today
and cold tomorrow; Indian
Summer this week and perhaps
frost the next. Prepare against
these changes and no harm VIII
result. A chill at night OF
clothing a little too light IN
weight may cause you much in
convenience. The following
may suggest some things you
need. 90,
Cotton filled comforts; filled
with good quality carded cot
ton: full size; nicely made;
S1.0O to $500
Cotton and mixed blankets =
with fancy red and blue borders
S9c to 81 each
Outing flannel; fancy stripeo
and checked patterns; these
we're bought before the recent
advance in price; 10c and II l-2c
Percales; SO in. wide; reg
l5c ..............12 II lie
Readymade sheets; 81 by 90
in. .............. 59c to $1.OO
Domet flannel; white and un-
bleached ..........Sc sc to l5e
Canton flannel; bleached and
unbleached ......Sc to l5c
u in. wide bleached table
damask; beautiful patterns, 65c
Russia crash; all linen; heavy
and absorbent ........12 lie
Bleached muslin; SO in. wide;
this is an unusually good quail
ity and really worth much more
than 9c-but that is our o.
price tomorrow ....... ~
rancy boroered huck towels;
lS by "a in; 50 TSDfjao
dozen at this price lAISC
Lancaster Apron Olngnam;
100 pieces at this price:
z S-4c yard
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
STEAL HORSE WHILE
OWNER is COURTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 15-
While Samuel Wilson colored. OF
Colts Station, Md, was calling on a
woman friend here on Wednesday
evening, some one stole his three
year-old black mare.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
SMYRNA RsY IN FLORIpA.
Ebert II. Smith Local Manager Of
Ford Automobiles at Gainesville.

SMYRNA. Del, Sept. 15.--Elbert II
Smith. son of II. NJ. Smith, secretary
and treasurer of the Smyrna Cream
cry and Ice Plant, is making a sue
cess in the balmy south. Smith went
through tho shops of the Ford Auto
mobile Factory and learned the busi-
ness from the ground up. With his
technical knowledge he soon was
able to command a responsible posi-
ton and he is now local manager of
the Ford Agency at Gainesville. Fla
lie also looks after the supplies and
repair work for L. c. Oliver, the dis
tributor at Jacksonville, Florida.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Extra Values in WO-
mems Underwear

Women's medium weight
vests; long or short sleeves,
also "a length; high neck;
Merode brand .25c and SOC
Women's drawers; medium
weight; ankle or knee length;
Equestrian or French band;
Celebrated Merode make;
25c and SOC
Women's Union suits; high
neck and long sleeves and hig'
neck and short sleeves or low
neck and sleeveless shirts;
SOC and S1.0"
Misses medium weight vests,
high neck, long sleeves; Or
special ........... ACC
Women's light weight cotton
hose, double heel and toe, high
spliced heel. eel.......OE
Women's black silk hose:
double Isle top; high spliced
heel, double sole and toe: made
OF Ingram silk; reg. RO-
Sl-oo .............. OJc
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
RESI ANn HEATH 10 MOIHER ANp emo

Mas. W1SsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beeu
Used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS ot
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHilH
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. u
SOOTHE5 the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
AII-AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIc, and
y the best remedy for DIARRHOzA. IT Is abb
soiuteiv harmless BE sure and ask for " Dlrs.
Winsow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kiud Twenty-Five ceuts bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
7II7 Skirt with Tunic Effect,
p to 81 waist.

- ~ D waist
ferrcd. The tuuic is made with front
and back portions only. and the
foundation Is four gored. If "a
iauntier effect is wanted the coat can
be cut to slightly shorter length; as
illustrated II reaches the lmuckles.
For the medium size the coat win
require 4 ga yards Of material "a.
3 IA yards SO. or 3-4 yards "A in
ches wide with ! yard of satin "a for
collar and cuffs: for the tunic will be
needed, ga yards 27, is yards a
OF 50 inches wide, and for the founda-
tion yards Of satin 27 inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the coat,
No. 7113. sizes "a to "A bust, or of the
skirt. No. 7117, sizes % to 80 waist.
viii be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt Of ten cents for each.
Tie above partern ana other MAJ
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLNGER Co.
e. ffh and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Flower PO..s

Fancy flower pots; imitation
of burnt wood; with saucer;
quantity limited:
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
CHEswOLD HERMIT HAS sTROKE.
Jacob Sem. Aged IS, Paralyed and
Was Removed TO Smyrna.

T"7 IEVII"INW 10 ''IIII IlI'17
CHESWOLD, Del, Sept 15.--Jacob
Sem, who for several years resided
on part of what is known as the Sem
farm near Cheswold, was found par
alyzed last Sunday morning by a
neighbor. Mr.. Sem, who is SS years
Of age, lived alone and hadsbeen par
alyed several days when found. He
was removed to friends In Smyrna
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Very Extra

8 at. preserving kettles; Old
English ware. made in Canton
where one of our stores is To-
cated-that is one reason for
this extremely low Oh
price; special ....... ON
20 qt. preserving A0o
kettle; reg. $t.00 49,. fON
Large size Colonial 1Go
berry dish; reg Csc. AON
Sanitary dust pans; OOo
reg. soc ............ OON
Evening journal., 1911-09-15
Wilmington
Boys Coat Sweaters,
Reg. s1.5O. 81

Boys all-wool coat sweaters;
grey trimmed with red and
blue; all sizes; CT 00
worth $l.50 ...... ep lsVV
Mems true blue shirts with
pleated bosom; without collar;
made of Amoskeag chambrsy;
attach, sstsih'd !. cuffs very 48c
Speclal at ...-....... AOO
Mems coat sweaters; Honey
s1ss sG@0. white and S1.OO
Mems half hose; black silk
Isle; double heel and 1Eo
toe; worth 25c $3.50. IOO
Mems medium weight Merino
grey underwear; correct weight
for now; long sleeve shirts and
long drawers, OF EA0
course .............. wv