davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-01

but replied II would take torty-fve min
utcs TO get a messenger to tho ele-
vetor boy on the ground floor.
wen try the police. and II they
won't help. call on the IRE department
decided the ~Sorecaster.
The police were soon on tho wire,
but seemed 10 think It was a joke, Tho
person who answered tho telephone
said M Building Department had tu-
rIsdlCtion In such matters. and coyly
suggested that the prisoners walk down.
lie was told to send a policeman and
do Il quick.
In nfteeu minutes an elevator came
up bearing n policeman from ITarhor
Squad a. The rescued men had n few
thlngs 20 - 70 tho astoniFhed elevator
men on tho ground floor. md then start
ell home IN a heavy doUnpour. None
or them had m umbrella.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
ElKS TO CELEBRATE.
Rcefutcak Dinner for q ~ Take
Place nj HenIy's on wednesday.

Sow York Lodge No. / OF the Benevo-
lent and Protective order OF Elks Is "a
give n bcefsteak dinner de Lux on
Wednesday evening at Healy's. Five
hundred tickets-the limit for the capa-
city OF the dining-room have been sold.
Tho dinner Is In honor OF the Pas Ex-
altcd Rulers o, tho lodge and tho pres
ent officers. II IL IN charge OF Harry
L~eonhardt, Aaron Kessler, Rudolph
Langfelder and Ben s. Dreyf1is There
Will be plenty OF good things 20 eat and
n full supply Of vaudeville Amusement,
between courses.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Devey's sunk This Time.

Tho canal boat Admiral Dewey.
moored at the Dock Department pier
IA, Gansevoort street. sprang a leak last
night and snnR. The pat was loaded
with soft ooal. She vas owned by the
Berwind-Whits Company OF No. 1
Broadway. Nobody was aboard.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
WEATHER MEN
NARROWED, THEN
SOAKED BY RAIN
Forecaster and Assistants Left
on 10Th Floor and Elevator
Not Running.

n tne weather to-day doesn't suit those
who have planned outings, they may
read his narrative and rejoice. for Il is
one on the Weather 4 Everybody,
rightly or wrongly. flames the weather
foreoaster for tho weather. Gov
eminent pays him a good salary and
furnishes him with n MOE once and a
corps OF capable assistants. and there
10 no reason. according to the general
Impression, why he shouldn't zee that
We get good weather.
but b that rs It may, It's only con-
nsction with his story IL that those
who have occasion to IND fault with
to-day's weather arc expected TO
chuokls over what happened to the
weather sage. The chill winds and mist
AZ this writing indicate that their name
win be legion.
Tho Weather Bureau has moved from
Nd. 100 Broadway TO the t~wenty-ninth
floor Of tho whitehall Building. No. II
BAttny place. Yesterday the work OF
installing the sensitive apparatus for
f~Stervn,n.ng what weather conditions
AZ going 70 be was finished.
Marooned on 18th Floor.
Uorecaster James Henry scarr. MS
nm assistant, Charles r"-. Reed, and
sesond asststant, q. 8. Lingrin. thought
- would be . good idea to be present.
- they were. About 40 yesterday
afternoon the workmen were dismissed.
Nd short1y therea ster Mr.. Scar and
h1e assistants decided they would also
"a
They pressed the button OF one NJ the
elevators, but there was no responsive
gIedins of tho cables. Then they pressed
tn buttons OF all tho other elevators,
and were no more successful. The as
siStants were instructed by Mr.. Scarr
3 yell down the shaft 90 send up a car.
Tho yells were started down the
shafts. but apparently didn't have
enough steam" back OF them to carry
the twenty-nine stories. for no elevator
came. Some time after 8 o'clock the
marooned men began trying rafting the
elevator doors. but this was no more
successful.
II simply must set home" s.ormed
Mr.. Scarr. IT have no umbrella or
raincoat. and It's going to rain hard.
People Will say there is no excuse FOR
the official weather forecastcr gett'ng
caught in "A rain he knew was coming. 4"
Its only twenty-nine stories 10 the
street" meekly suggested one OF the
assistants. ~ n show you the way
to the stairs"
mot for mine" replied Mr.. Scarf.
Haven't 7 Just got out OF bed7 I'll not
walk IL I have to stay up here all night.
They'll help me down from here or I'll
know why"
Saved by a Policeman.
Then they thought Of the telephone.
There were telephones In the ground
floor offices. as VOL as a public station.
n there were telephones in tho piers
not far away. They got busy with
the phone. but not n reply could they
get from any listed number. Then
they remembered 3: was Sunday and
the downtown district vas dead.
fAlegranh nfnnn Maa annnalnd 70.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
NO HALL YET
FOR BASKET BALL
WiIminetOnianS Have Strings
on Good Players But-NO
Place to Use Them

Because OF the inability to get a
suitable hall up till this time in
which to play the game Wilmington
may be without big league basket
ball this season. Two we'll known
sporting men have an option on the
Reading Eastern League franchise
and have been trying to get Satur-
day night lease on Turn Hall as a
playing house, but have not been sue
cessful because the hall is used that
night by the Turner's in practice. In
case the franchise holders cannot in
duce the hall managers to transfer
the practice to another night, Will
mington will not see professional
basketball here this winter as Sat
urday night is the only night the
promoters care 20 play the game.
Should Wilmington eventually get
the game, local basketball fans will
see the best basketball ever played
here. With the Reading franchise
will come some Of the best men now
playing the cage game, including
Snake" Deal, and Harry Fritz, we'll
known ball players.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
DEFIANCE CLAIMS ATTAcKED.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir;-I note In a paper a let
ter from the Defiance basketball team
regarding the season OF 13il-12. In
closing they ask what claims OLD
Swedes and Chesmar have for the
state championship OF 1901. I hope
this does not mean that Defiance new
" organized In 1910 and victors in
two or three games. think that they
are to be classed with either Old
Swedes or Chesmar. the two fastest
basketball teams in the state. Both of
these teams have been organized five
years and | think the games that the
have played In that time have given
Wilmington the reputation OF having
two Of the cleanest and fastest basket
ball teams that ever stepped on an op-
ponent's floor They deserve great
credit from the fact that every game
was played on foreign floors. / think 4
will be for the best n Defiance would
keep quiet for two or three years, ,hen
If they can say what the above teams
can, the sporting public will he Will
ing to listen AS II is now, they give
credit where credit Is due. TO the old
Swedes and Chesmar. ] remain.
A Basketball Fan.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
TO SHOOT FOR
STATE HONORS
Willis Will Defend Title
Against MCHuCh in Sat-
urday Shoot

L. d. Willis. state trapshooting
champion will defend his title against
j. B. McHugh over the DUPONT Gun
Traps on Saturday Both shooters
having been smashing many targets
OF late, Mr.. McHugh breaking 95 out
Of a possible 100 targets last Thurs
day In a practice shoot, while Mr.
Willis lost but seven out of a pos
sible 100 hard targets, shot at over
the traps at Edge Hill. Pa Mr.. Willis
won the coveted state championship
from Edward Banks on September 80,
beating Mr.. Banks by a score OF 90
to SS. Both contestants have their
followers and many friends and
spirited shooting match is sure to
follow. Already Eugene E. dupont,
the present holder of the champlon-
ship cup in class "A" has challenged
the winner, while it ia thought that
either William Nj. Foord OF this city
or A. B. Richardson Of Dover will
soon try to regain their lost laurels.
The championship race will start at
2.30 o'clock and will be shot In four
strings II % targets each.
Lester German. the Aberdeen pro-
fessional, Is expected at the dupont
Club tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL
In BASKET BALL
Season Will open Here on
Dec. 2 With COlIinCSwOOd
Game

Manager Coke, Of the Wilmington
High School basketball team. has an
nounced part Of the winters schedule.
There have been seven games arrang-
ed to date, six at home and one away.
The opening game will be with Col
lingswood High School on Decem-
Der ..
Efforts are being made to have
games with Cedarcroft, Coatesville
Bridgeton, vineland. West Chester
and Delaware Freshmen arranged
The schedule as now planned fol-
lows:
December 2-Collingswood High
School, home.
December s-Chester High School
away.
December 2O-sleepers College
home.
January 1S--Norristown High
School. home.
January 2O-Brown Prep. home.
January 24-Chester High School
home.
February 17-school of Pedagogy
home.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
GOTHAMITEs sULKY.
Condition Due Likely to Rivalry Be-
tween Big Rail Teams.

NORRfSTOWN, Pa, Nov. The
feeling In New York City against any
thing and anybody from Philadelphia
and vicinity (due. probably to the
rivalry between the Giants and Ath-
letic baseball teams) was fully real
lied. last evening, by Constable Rob-
ert Porter, who was In Gotham on
professional business.
In the course Of his travels he
chanced TO stop in a business place.
at Fifty-seventh and Broadway. where.
as soon as some Of the patrons Of
the place learned of his abiding place
being nearby Philadelphia. he was
given 10 understand plainly that ho
was not only not wanted. but that he
had better make himself scarce.
Porter says he fully realized the tenn
per OF the crowds wherever he went.
and lost no time IN making his get
away.
The constable had gone 10 New
York IN connection with the Florence
Addicks case. looking for her father
search that led him TO four states
back and forth. only 10 find IN the
end that the man was IN still another
state. The action ia one to have
guardian appointed to control tn
estate of the young woman. now a.
inmate at Kirkbrides
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
part1ddves PLENTY I'M MarvIand.

SALISBURY. Nd, Nov. 1.-Owlnf
10 the long weeks OF drouth In th'
summer partridges are said to b.
more plentiful this year than evei
known here. Usually heavy rains II
the breeding season drown many
young birds. Observers in various
sections OF the county say they have
never seen this game more plentiful
and that the drouth has been better
than a CLOSED season" in multiplying
the birds, that viii afford sport ard
food when the shooting season begins.
Rabbits are also numerous, and while
other meat may be scarce, many fam
lilies will enjoy rabbit dinners In
greater profusion than usual this fall
and winter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
HANDSOME new
DINING CARS

Luxuriously appointed and equipped
with every convenience, what are said
to be the two finest railroad dining
cars in the country have been received
by the Reading Railway Company
from the builders. The two cars were
taken Yesterday to the Reading Ter
minal where they we're inspected by
the railway officials and a limited
number of guests.
Built by the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Corporationf each Of the two
dining-cars is S4 feet long and 80 tons
in weight. They have steel trucks,
steel underframes, steel superstruc-
lures, and are as nearly indestructi-
BILE as il IS possible to build a car.
Each car has two sets Of Westing-
house air brakes, one for each of the
six wheel trucks and each wheel has
two brake-shoes. The interior of the
cars is of East Indian mahogany with
marquetry of the Sheraton period, and
has tables and chairs TO match. The
dining-room is 33.4 feet long. with
large double windows Of French plate
glass. This room is Illuminated by
gold-plated electric chandeliers in the
ceiling. and there are electric side
lights over, and an electric candel-
abra on each table. The ceiling is
faced with green silk, OF which ma
terial, also. are made the window
shades. The kitchen has French cook
ing ranges, broiler, steaming tables
and other necessary apparatus In
the pantry, are refrigerators, win'
closets. a storage room for ice cream
an oyster locker, a fruit locker, Z
general refrigerator, and numerous
lockers for storing kitchen and tabl'
/ linen. Each of the cars is equipped
with a double lighting system tha
enables the car to be illuminated whei
not i'm motion. Each diner has ac
commodations for 80 persans.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
MccABE BOYs TO ENTERTAIN.

Members Of the McCabe A. A. will
hold a musical and literary enter
tainment in the church tomorrow
evening The committee in charge
has secured some OF the best local
talent and a good time is assured.
Those whose names appear on the
program are ST. Johns Male Quartet,
Ernest Marks. cornetist; Miss Jones,
elocutionist; Mr.. Mitchell. soloist;
Miss Deverell. DR.. MacSorley. soloist;
Al. wiling, violin solo; Mr.. Jemison,
soloist; Misses Lola and Kathleen
Anderson.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
WORK BEGINS
ON ARDEN CHURCH

Ground was broken at Arden on
Monday for the new church. The struc-
ture will be OF Gothic architecture,
after plans by Will Price. the Phila-
delphia architect who is a trustee Of
the colony.
While the church will not be finished
at once. the committee having charge
will use all the money they have in
hands and the edifice will be finished
as more contributions are received. Al
present over $500 is in the fund.
The church will be non-secterian
The Christian Scientists held meet.
ings at the colony during the summer
which was the first time any religious
services we're ever held there
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
DELAwARE no PLAY P. NJ. A,

Coach McVvoy. Of Delaware College
has announced that he has succeeded
in making definite arrangements for
playing the game on next Saturday,
which was scheduled with Western
Maryland. with the Pennsylvania Mil
itary Academy al Chester. The Della
ware College officials are sore over
the way Western Maryland has acted
In the matter. The game was called
off because Western Maryland would
not agree that the umpire and ref
ere be named by the intercollegiate
Rules Committed
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
rO MARRY mis- EYENING.

q. Miss Margaret Forrest and Frank
L. Bowers will be married this even
ing in Old Swedes Episcopal Church,
by the Rev. Albert +. Clay. The
bride will be attended by Miss Mabel
Rossiter as bridesmaid and Oscar
Ward will be best man. Miss Blanche
Zeigrist will play the wedding march.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents. after which the couple will
leave on a wedding trip. They will
live at No. 500 Pine street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
GOTCH KEEPS QUIET.
y Tha United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Prank Gotch
has not been heard from yet on the
latest def Of Jack Herman, manager
of Stanislaus Zbyszko, who has posted
$1,000 as a forfeit and offers the
worlds champion wrestler an addi-
tional $4,000 as his share of the pro-
ceeds for a match with the big Poe.
Gotchs theatrical engagements and
worlds tour, it is believed. will pre-
vent such a match for at least a year.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
BARSKEY GETS A FIGHT.

Paul Barsky will box a South Phila-
delphia boy at the Broadway A. c.,
Philadelphia on Thursday night Bar.
sky is an aspirant for the 135-pouno
honors and a number of his friends
will accompany him.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. Head
Coach Bill Roper says that in Bluen-
thai the Tigers have the leading CEN
ter Of the 1911 football season. The
big fellow has all the qualities that
go to make up the ideal middle man
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
Leaguers No Hit GamesPoor Chance Big Basketball
FRESHIES EASY
FOR FRIENDS

Delaware Freshman lost TO VIII
mington Friends School yesterday af-
ternoon at South Side Park by a IA
to score. The local boys were in con-
troll Of ball at all periods. The school
boys played a good defensive game.
Foulk, quarterback OF tho college
team, played the star game for his
eleven The lineup;
Freshmen Erinndn
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
PARKsIDF SECONDS FAST.

Parkside second football team de-
feated St. Mary's on Saturday by the
score of Is 10 5. The feature of the
game was the line playing Of W.
Kleinstuber and a 20-yard run by e.
Stout. Hearn. Collins and Seimer also
starred for Parkside Parkside has
several open dates and would like 20
hear from any 80 to 100-pound team
in or out of the city. Send challenges
to Harry Seimer. No. 602 East Elev-
enth street
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

quently take him unswares and result
in a substantial gain.
A thousand other possibilities are
open TO the student of the game for
inside work. Running with the ball.
catching. passing. kicking-each has a
dozen little tricks which spell defeat
or victory If taken advantage of or
neglected at the psychological NOM
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

under the new rules, says the coach.
This is Bluenthal's second year on tho
eleven. In 1910 he did fairly well but
this season his work has been bril-
liant. He is also some kicker and ono
of the most accurate passers of tn,
ball in the country.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

'rYes, Jones is the limit"
'sWhat has he done nowT
''He wanted to borrow my husband
for his dog to practice on. Asked him
to play burglar and come in through
a window to see how the dog would
act"
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

Referee. Smith. of SYarthmore;
umpire. Jones. OF Princeton; field
Judge, Parker. OF Dartmouth; head
linesman, Sprackling. OF Brown; time
Of periods, minutes; touchdowns,
Short. Derrick; goal from touchdown.
Wylie; goal from field. Wylie.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01
CLUBS READY FOR TOURNEY.

Pinochle players from the east and
west side OF the city viii participate
Lyceum on Tuesday evening. Novem-
Der z.
Evening journal., 1911-11-01

Zones doesn't seem to mind the
heat"
mo. he is used to it."
slow is thatT'
~His wife keeps him in hot water
most of the time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
N. ]. BRYAN TO
Be ENTERTAINED
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
ING FOR HIS VISIT.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2S.-The young
democrats of Atlanta, by name the
Young Mems Democratic league OF
Fulton county. are going to give the
glad hand to VIM. j. Bryan wien he
comes to Atlanta Feb. IA for his lee
ture at the uditorium-armory Presi-
dent Walter P Andrews, of the league
is now making out his committee
which will welcome the distinguished
Nebraskan. There will be two other
committees to welcome, one appoint
ed by the Atlanta Baraca union, under
whose auspices Bryan will lecture,
and the other committee of prominent
men from the city at large. Mr.. Bry-
an will speak on "The Price of a
Soul" The funds derived from this
lecture will tie used to establish a
downtown Office of the Baraca union,
which union will place a secretary in
charge to work for the general inter-
ests of the church union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many Cathartcs Tend to Cause Injury
to the Bowels

Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury,
to the Bowels.
If you are SUBJECT to constipqtion
you should avoid strong drugs and ca
thartics. They only give temporary re-
lief and their reaction is harmful and
sometimes more annoying than con
stipation. They in no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guar
antee that it shall not cost the user
cent if it does not give entire salts
faction and completely remedy con-
stipation. This preparation is called
ReXall Orderlies. These are prompt.
soothing and most effective in action.
They are made of recent chemical
discovery. Their principal ingredient
is odoSgess, tasteless and colorless.
Combined with other we'll known in
gradients, long established for their
usefulness in the treatment of consti-
patton, it forms tablet which is eat
en- just like candy. They may be tax
en- at any time, either day or night,
without fear of their causing any in
convenience whatever. They do OF
grippe, purge nor cause nausea. They
act without causing any pain or ex-
- l.
are ideal for children, weak, delicate
persons and aged people as well as
for the most hearty person.
They come in two size packages. II
tablets 10 cents, SO tablets % cents.
Remembers you can obtain them only
at our store-The Rexall Store. ].
l.. Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29
A New Court Hou Sc.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 27.-Fulton coun-
ty is to have brand new court house.
1t will cost half million dollars.
This was decided upon by the board
of county commissioners at its regu-
lar meeting
Both the annex and the old court
house building will be torn down in
order to make room for a new mod
ern fireproof court house. The coun-
ty has already 100000 on hand and
the commissioners say that the addi-
tional 100000 needed can be procur-
ed without further taxation.
&
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29

Get a FREE MAJESTIC SOUVE-
NIR-See our advertisement in this
issue-Butts-Dub Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29

CAFE ROYAL NOW OPEN, EURO
PEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN A. M. TO II p. M.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-29

The Constitution Said:
most intellectual hardesttoplease
acters, Mr. Dixon has created excellent roles.
Said:
all moved
standpoint, that has written years.
The Said:
crowded house THE
its into the thoughts Of its
PRICES 81 .a.. SOC $3.50
The evening world., 1911-01-23
"oRPHEUS AND EURlDIcE"
At METROPOLITAN MATINEE

"orteo &c Euridlce" was repeated a.
tho Metropolitan Operl House On Sat.
urday afternoon. Gluck's lovely opera
with It's lofty and poetic Interpretation
by Toscan!nI, its beautiful setting and
its admirable cast aroused the crow>ie,
house to great enthusiasm. Louise
iomer's Orfeo. from tho FIRST a fine
conception. grows In beauty and
strength OF i~mpcrsonatton with hes
every appearance In the part. Marie
Rappold's Eur!dice st.il lacks some
thing of atmosphere ard anaer Alma
Gluck's Happy Shade and Lenorq
sparlies's Amore axe delightful imper-
sona:iOns.
Romeo ct Jul,ette,'' with Geraldine,
Farrar and SmlInoff in the Tito parts.
was repeated on Saturday nlaht for
the benefit of ths French Hospital. The
receipts were nearly ST.. 600.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
TESTIMONIAL rnlnn",S
DMRACKENSAcK WEDNESDAY,.
Authors and Artists, Friends of the
HumoriSt, to Take Part in
Entertainment.

THE following notice has been sci:
out to many persons in Hachensack
n. j., and vicinity:
"Mr. Charles Blttell LOOMS. The weli
known humorous writer and entertainer.
a former resident OF Hackensack, Is
now seriously III. A number OF his
author and artist friends have thought
this a fitting time TO offer him y testi-
monlal Of their esteem.
The testimonial will take the form
of An Evening OF Humor' at Oritani
Hall, Hackensack, al Sis p. NJ. We'd
nesday next. The entertainers will be
Ellis Parker Butler, Eugene Wood.
nu-ges Johnson, Wallace Irwin. Sewcll
Ford, Joseph c., Lincoln. James Mont
gomery Flagg and Peter Newell. artist
and author" a similar testimonial Sat
urday night at Englewood netted $500.
Mr.. LOOMS recently underwent an
operation In the Englewood Hospital
He 10 improving. His home Is In Leonia.