davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

been extremely popular, will be much
missed by her local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Armstrong
md their son Barrett of Jeffersonville
Ind. are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Dunbar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Miss Minette Baer and her brothe
Ernest are back after a delightful tou
of Yellowstone park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs, J, T.. Salmon, former
~ Of Seattle. have moved to this city
and are now at home at 63S Second
East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Mrs, Ross C.. Davis and little daueh,
ter Helen have returned after a two
months trip at the summer hcme of
Mrs, Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs j.
). Hout2. Houtzville, Ida, near Ban
croft. Ida.
Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick Adams is
here from Denver visiting her parents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Mrs. G. j. Albaugh has gone TO Phi
adolphia to visit her mother during he
stay in the east. Dr. Albaugh will b
al home at the Semloh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Miss Edna Walton entertained about
a score of her friends on Thursday last
at an English tea party in compliment
to Miss Jeanette Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Herman a. Prosser has arrived from
New York and will be here for few
weeks when be will accompany Mrs.
Prosser and the children east
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
JEFFRIES IS RICH
In WORLDS GOODS
Former Champion Worth
$275,OOO, and Will Make
Tour of World

Los ANGELES. Jan. 5.--Even if
you get licked by negro once in your
life, it pays to be a fighter.
II you don't believe this little re-
mark, just drop a query to James J..
Jeff-ies. once heavyweight champion
of the world, but now retired gentle-
man of means. with an automobile
and fine city home, a country place,
and a business manager.
Jim's the real bond-clipping kid
now, and very rarely descends to the
plebeian mode Of travel-the street
car-because, you see, Jims the pos
SCISSOR Of just loads of cash.
He has ranch of 1O5 acres at Bur-
bank which is valued at the small sum
OF $4,000; then there's his city man.
sion, which could be assessed for
$4,000 without generalization; his
saloon interest runs the grand total
up another $4,000; he has mortgages
on various city business properly
which total $3.50 900, making a grand
final in figures Of S275,00 and that's
a low estimate on his possessions.
But that Reno thing still ankles,
and James has been heard to remark.
once at least, since the affair in the
sage-brush town. that he would ratn-
er be poor man and the retired un-
defeated champion of EN- all" than a
bloated bondholder
James is through with the stage,
the hight rang. and ali other kinds OF
public life.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
BURN MORTGAGE
THEN MAKE MERRY
German-AmeriCanS Have Gala
Time After Escaping
Property Debt

Members OF the Delaware Saengsr-
bund and the German Library AS
sociation. owners Of the German Hall,
last night appropriately celebrated
tho paying of Of all Indebtedness on
the building With due ceremony the
mortgages were burned and then the
festivities began. II is estimated that
at least 500 persons were present.
The program was as follows
Music by orchestra of the hall,
song; Delaware Saengerbund, This
Is the Day Of the Lord" speech OF
welcome, Arthur G. Heinel. president
of The hall; address. Henry Miller
THE History of the Germans in VIII
mington;" address. Anton Hauber,
How the Hall Has Been Directed
Since It's Institutions" address. Henry
Liertz, OF Philadelphia what the
Ge~mans in America should Do" The
Delaware Ssengerbund then sang sew
eral selections. Their work being
much enjoyed by the apprecIative
audience.
a luncheon vas served 70 all nres-
ent by Jacob Zimmerman. the we'll
known caterer of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
CRESCENT FIVE
COMING AGAIN

There will be a basketball treat 1t
Browngon Hall on next Wednesday
evening when the Crescent FIVE, Of
Philadelphia. considered to be one Of
the best travelling teams in exist
ance, will play the local B-ownson
five. Heretofore the locals have been
defeating everything that has come
this way. not because they have been
playing weak teams. but because they
have formed one of the greatest and
strongest pieces of basketball ma
chinery the city has ever produced
The Crescent five has defeated
Brownson on. two occasions this sea-
son by mighty close scores, but they
lacked the services of that phenom-
ial SAKE, who Is now playing -egular
and in all probability will be down
ON Wednesday. Brownson manager
having this issuance
On New Years Day Crescent de-
feated the Grey Stock Eastern League
five on their own floor, which is say
ing something of the calibre of he
teams. The local club is securing to
awaken new life in the once popula-
game and it should be encou aged 10y
the local sports.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

sermon, as the day is also the FIRST
Friday of the month. when there viii
be, as usual, the all-day exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament
Father Lyons has received the fol-
lowing letter from /. J. Finnan, the
well-known master OF Gregorian
chant, in regard to the superb way in
which the choir-boys Of st. Peters
render this difficult hut beautiful and
devotional music. Particularly was
their singing commendable at the late
masses on Christmas Day and the
Feast of the Circumcision.
Father Lyons viii be preacher at
the late mass next Sunday Mr.. Fin
mans letter reads as follows:
Il know for a fact from personal
observation and from information inn
parted by others. that the rendition Of
the chant by St Peters choir is far
superior TO that Of the choir of ST.
Pauls Cathedral, Philadelphia, and
also 20 that Of the sanctuary choir Of
St. Patrick's Cathedral. New York
City. The organist and director Of
the latter choir told my son. Law
renee. that it was not possible 10 sing
an entire mass in Gregorian. Law
renee invited him TO Wilmington
where ne would hear ii at ST. Peter s
This was less than one year ago. Az
that time the organist had not even
heard Of the Vatican Kyriale. Know
ing these facts We may be assured
that ST. Peters viii deserve beine
crowned cum laude ct honore.
Your obedient son in devotion.
Il. J. Finnan."
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
SON TELLS PA
OF HIS WEDDING

Walter Emely, son of Magistrate
Charles Emely. of Frankford, Pa,
gave his father a surprise yesterday,
when he announced to him that he
had been married last Saturday, at
Wilmington, to Miss Annie Jennings
his 1S1-year-old sweetheart.
Young Emely had a suspicion FOR
some time that his father would OBJ
ject to his marriage. on the score that
neither he nor his fisncee was of age
so he didn't consult him, but Slipped
of to Wilmington and had the cere-
mony performed. He returned to wosk
in the magistrates office. in Frank
ford, where he is employed as a clerk,
and said nothing about the matter
until yesterday, when he took his
father aside and told him he had a
daughter-in-law.
At first the magistrate was inclined
TO be stern, but he relented and con-
graduated the lad and told him to
bring his wife home. where she
would be cordially welcomed.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
OBSERVE FEAST
OF THE EPIPHANY
Special Masses Without Ser
mon Will be Friday Pro-
gram at Cathedral

The Feast Of the Epiphany will be
oelebarted in the Catholic Churches
of tho city tomorrow. The actual
event commemorated is the visit Of
the Magi. the wise men who saw the
star in the East, and came 20 Beth
lohem ia worship the infant Christ,
bringing with them gifts Of gold. be-
tokening the royalty Of the Child.
frankincense, His coming priesthood !.
and bitter myrrh, telling Of a life Of
suffering. From the number and ex-
pensiveness Of their gifts, tradition
has given the Magi as three kings,
and has mentioned their names as
Gaspar. Melchior and Balthazar.
There viii be masses in all the
Catholic Churches, those at the Ca
thedral being at 5, s. and 3 o'clock
An unexpected engagement will pre-
vent Bishop Monaghan from celebrat-
ing the o'clock mass AZ the Ca
fhedral. which viii be a high mass
The vicar general, Father Lyons will
be the celebrant. There will be no
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
CRACKS COMING
FOR NEXT SHOOT
Both German and Casey to
Fire at dupont Traps
This Week

Illness of o. w. r. Crosby of
O'Tallen, ILL.,, who was to have com
peted against Lester German. of
Aberdeen, Md, for the Z. c. Champion
ship Cup next Saturday, has postpon-
ed the shoot until January IA
This has made it possible for Mr..
German TO attend the weekly shoot of
the dupont Gun Club at their grounds
next Saturday and he will give in
struction to novices as we'll as giving
some exhibitions at flying targets and
various shooting events. At this
shoot the ties which resulted last
week will be shot off and they viii
doubtlessly be interesting.
Captain X. X. " Casey will also at
tend and give an exhibition of revolv-
er shooting. The Coleman dupont"
merchandise prize, four sterling silver
spoons will be shot for at this meet
and will be awarded only TO members
of the club.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
TRT-STATERRS
MEET TOMORROW
Wilmington May Accept Fran
ChiSe if Price is Made
Right
WILLIAMSPORT
EXPECTED TO STICK

The annual meeting of the Tri-Stats
League is scheduled for Harrisburg
tomorrow and it is to be lively
gathering according to reports from
over the circuit.
The most important busines to be
transacted at the Friday meeting viii
be to fix the circuit. AS far as is
known every town in the League VIII
be represented likewise Wilmington
and Allentown. II looks very much
as If JohnsontOwn will not be able 10
come back but repO-ts received from
Williamsport say that Secretary Gray
has secured enough financial backing
to keep the team there another year.
providing the salary limit is cut down.
President Carpenter has given notice
to the Johnstown hackers to show
something certain at this meeting or
be ready to turn over the players and
franchise to the league.
The majority of the representatives
favo- the admission Of Wilmington.
should a vacancy occur. Reading is
also slow in getting into shape, but
Colonel William S. Tunis, who will
again represent Harrisburg. says he
has received encouraging news from
Reading and that Jake Weitzel will
be back in the game in that city.
Harrisburg will repo't that they will
not get out of the game. but that a
new company will run the club. A
$4,000 stock concern in the plan,
shares will sell at S25.
On the question of a salary limit.
the majority Of the representatives
favor a reduction of $210O month.
and the wiping out of the $1T5 in
divdual limit Johnstown. if decid-
ing to remain in the league favors an
$500 a month limit
Other changes will be to increase
the game guarantee to $1O0: changing
the rules prohibiting the farming Of
players so there can be - violations
as we're reported last season, AMI
| fixing a limit on league expenses, an
! impression prevailing that the Til
State was too expensive last season.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
WAVERLY LOSES
TO SOLDIER BOYS

Waverly lost to Comapny f at bas-
ketball IN the Armory last evening by
the score of q to 21. The game prov
ed swift and exciting from start TO
finish and but six fouls were called
throughout the entire period Of play.
W. Boch and Pyle were foremost in
the starring for the soldier boys and
Shields put up a good game for the
Waverley aggregation. A preliminary
game was held between the scrub
teams from Companies ID and f. Will
liam Reagan was elected to the as
sistant managership of the Company
4 team.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
CHASE FOX
AT HARMONY

There was fox hunt near Harmony
on Monday, large crowd of enthu-
siasts participating in the chase over
the country for old Reynard The pack
Of thirty dogs belonging to W. W. Lit
tie and J. T. Edmundson. made good
sport for the hunters. Several women
were in the chase. Those who enjoyed
the chase We're: Robert Sayers, mas
ter of hounds; S. r. Wiper, A. White
man, Mrs Walter Smalley, Mrs D.
Edmundson. Mrs. ID. Benson, J. r. Ed
mundson, Charles Edmundson, Albert
Edmunds. William Edmundson. ] Say
ers, r. Sayers, Jr. William Heveloto,
Lewis Remick Lewis Pierce, W. G..
Little, A. P. Little, +. Sanders. Baird
Jordan, w. Benson, Charles Ware, L.
Ware. f. Ware. Thomas Kuley. ~.
Richards. d. Chalmers. Lewis Dickey
and George Allcorn and sons.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

Rev. or. George c. Hail, of ST. Jchn's s
p. L. Church
The bride was attended by her
father, who gave her in marriage,
while William Bush attended the
groom, Mrs. Bush playing the we'd
ding march. Miss Halsey wore a white
gown trimmed with white veil and or
ange blossoms and carried large
bouquet of roses. The ceremony which
was the ring one, was followed by al
elaborate supper
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
Entertained Glass.

Mrs. Ira b. Phillips. of No 1902 Elm
street, a teacher at Bethany Sunday
School, pleasantly entertained her
Sunday School class Of young girls on
Monday evening. The evening was
spent with games and music. Piano
selections were played by Miss Louise
CULLEN and Miss Isabel Dowd. During
the evening refreshments OF ice cream
and cake were served. Those present
were Anna Y. Farra, Mabel Starr,
Louise NJ. CULLEN. Norris Fl. Dixon,
Elizabeth Pollard, Mildred Walker,
Nerna NJ. Gallagher. Olive w. Wild
man. Isabel IT Dowd. Pearl Smith,
Emily =. Harter. Harrie L. Muryine
Lawrence r. Wood.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
lmproYements 10 Clnb House.

The work Of remodeling the present
headquarters OF the Democratic
League on French street. between
Sixth and Seventh. is progressing rap
idly. The league recently purchased
pied by them. and they are having the
two converted into one. The contract
calls for an -eApsnditnre Of slS.OOO.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
HaIsey-Booth.

Miss Mary Grace Halsey. daughter
of Mr- and Mrs Thomas Halscy, Of the
Evergreens, Boothwyn. Pa. and VIII
liam Edwin Booth. of BrandyVine
Summit. we're married az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Busn. No 2425
Delawara avenue last evening by the
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
Empson-Reese.

Miss Mary E Empson and William
f. Reese we're married at No. 524 Nc
Caulley street last evening by the
Rev. DIR. Price The newly married
couple went on a wedding trip to
Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
VISITORS AT DELAWARE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Hope. Of
Delaware City, have been entertain
ing Miss Mary Hope and Miss Louise
Hope Of Trenton, n. j.. Miss Mar
garet and Miss Helen Crum of New
City. n. Y, and c. B. and ]. n. Hope
Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
! nance fnr Ynnnrer Sef.

The younger set was entertained
last evening az a dance given at the
home Of General and Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont. No. sos Broome street for
their daughters, Misses Ellen and
Alice DUPONT
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
Capital and Surplus. sl.2i5.Oss

business with the EQUITA-
BILE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY. Your
check book which the Com
pany supplies will serve as a
means TO keep an ACCURATE
RECORD Of your financial
matters.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
CHILDREN AT nINNER.

Last evening the Sunday Breakfast
Association entertained about fifty
children at dinner. The little folks had
a royal good time.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

Fielder Jones, Bobby Wallace, Har-
~ Davis, Fred Lake. and Jimmy Cal
lahan, are just a few men who have
been mentioned for the managerial
berth on the St. Louis Brownies. The
new owners now declare that they
will name the new pilot of the Mound
City team shortly
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
The Smith -ZOlIinger Co.
HAIR GOODS HALE PRICE.

Every piece of hair goods in our extern
sive stock reduced one-half Look over our
whole assortment get the shade that
matches your hair and pay just half OF
what It is marked Consequently you get
double your money's worth
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

Hank" Mathewson. brother of the
famous Christy Mathewson, has at
tached his John Hancock to an Okla
homa contract. Hank" has given up
the idea that he will be a great hurler
like his brother, but will try and earn
a steady job in the outfield with the
Texas Leaguers.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
FANCY SILKS. REGULAR s1.OO. Soc
|. QUALITY DRESS GOODS HALF
PRICE.

y dress goods in this city and tomorrow
:. cgEAplatiQn of remnants caused by
our enormous Fall and Winter cutting 20
on sale at half price There are many
kinds. STYLES and lengths We call your
special attention to the very desirable num-
hors IN black dress goods: all Half Price.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

h. ". Ger. Sta and Markel Sis
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

The first instance on record OF a
game being purposely lost by collu-
sion OF the players happened Septem-
Der rs, 1865, when the Eckfords de-
feated the Mutuals by 2S to IL. Sub
sequent events, however, showed that
the game was sold by three of the
Mutual players.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

When Manager Joe Kelley, of the
Maple Leafs, finished his Christmas
shopping he found he had spent So
300 in good Canadian money to
strengthen his 1911 pennant chasers
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

The Rochester Club holds the rec
ord Of having won three Eastern
League flags and like number Of
cellar championships since 1900.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

Wee Willie" Keller. Tim Jordan.
Eddie Phelps, and Johnny Lush, with
that exist. Louis outfeld composed OF
Billy OHarra, AL Shaw. and Dele
hanty, ought to keep Toronto in the
front row all season.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

Cy Young, Hughey Duffy, Connie
Mack, Jake Beckley, Jimmy McAleer.
Lave Cross, Patsy Donovan, Arthur
Irwin. Billy Hamilton, Jesse Burkett.
Deacon" Mcclure, Hughey Jennings
and Tom DAILY, who were active as
players twenty seasons ago, viii be
in the game again next season.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
IN THE WORLB OF BASEBALL

On june 10, 1880, at Boston, Char
ley Jones, of the Bostons, made two
home runs in one inning in game
with the Bisons.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
laEIIII:zSSnHI7I:HTE5
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
OTTIO NOWLAND. PresIuent
:. BRINGHURST, Jr. Vice -Presiden,
7. pENNYfACKER,
Secretary ana Trust Officer
RICHARD REESE Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

cards and decorations that spread through
Paris last summer threatens the elimina-
ton of one of the sights OF boulevard AMI
race course. and has raised storm of
protest both from male and female de-
voices of caffeine and fashion. The re-
formists seek nothing less than the re-
striction of the famous dressmakers'
models to the establishments of their
employers.
The movement is Well under way and
has gained good deal of attention, chief
ly from the wave OF opposition it aroused.
1t is headed by fed. ration of women's
clubs, who claim that the yearly drafts
upon the beauty OF the republic places
them in a position dangerous to their
moral welfare. The reformists claim that
many of the mannequins that daily sport
the creations of fashionable mo1istes are
drawn from humble homes. and that the
admiration engendered by their beauty
and the tastes acquired by association
with luxury that they can never hope
to acquire in the ordinary course of
events makes them unfit to fulfill the
social obligations that are forced upon
them when their youth fades.
1t is noticeable, however, that those at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
NES

provinces bordering on the lakes vii
be repre- scented I'm the association. thu
permanent executive committee of whica
is composed Of physicians OF high stand
ing.
Many cities and towns take their wate3
supply from the lakes. The number-of
persons affected by the purity or impu-
r!ty OF the water vii increase steadily ar
lAese towns increase in population. The
natural drainage of the shores Is toward
lie lakes and not all communities can
like Chicago turn their sewage perma :
neatly away from its natural course BY
making a river flow backward. But b.
intercepting sewers and some means OF
land or water disposal every community
along the shores can and should do its
part toward keeping uncontaminated the
best natural supply Of water to be hat
anywhere in the world. re-
With the increase of lake traffic afso
there should be stringent regulation OF
the disposal of waste matters by yes
sells. The lake currents carry suspended
matter long distances. and water-borne
diseases are too serious and too com
mon not to use every means practicable
for their prevention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

From the beautiful models worn by the
manna1uns and the fashionable Pari-
siennes /, IS quite apparent that orcss-
makers are resolved to make the rost
extensive ,iGe OF fur in the execution CT
the Sc sons fa5 sons. in which black am
white once mare predomir&1e as the col
or combination.
Except fer the sti'iaent tones OF an oc-
ca ionai tai orIy;adc" there was haTf!i :
any bright coior visible, bit a. uneno-
ing procession Of rich, heavy costumes,
In which sealskin, sable. elmine, silver
fox and velvet predominated. with a
white gown black furs Wee genSraiIs
WORE. and white silk stockings and black
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

the narration is Paul Rainey, an Amer
lean millionaire. now hunting in East At
RIGA. and his ingenuity lies in an innova-
tiEn in lion hunting.
According to NJ du Pont, Rainey hunts
the king of beasts with hounds. as though
it were hare. This feat is accomplish
ed by the importation of specially bred
collies and Aireda!es. which, after a
course of training under Rainey, track
the quarry to its lair in much the same
manner that the stag was hunted in the
historic Businesses of Fontainebleau.
Rainey set out for Africa with a pack
of twentyfour dogs. most of whom died
of snake bite or local diseases. This stock
was repleIished just before NJ. du Pont
left with a draft of forty more. whose
education. under the tutelage of the
veterans, soon rounded them into form
and made Rainey the first possessor
of a pack OF lion hounds.
Movement Aimed at Dress Display.
A recrudescence of the reform movement
of F'renchwomen against prurient postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Keeping Pure the Lake Water.
the Cbieaco Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The formation OF the Great Lakes IN
ternational Pure Water Association as
one of the results of the municipal con-
gress i'm Chicago is highly commend
able step toward purifying and keeping
pure the waters of the lakes. Each Of
the eight states and the two Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

the head of the movement hail mostly
from the country. ara SO far eschew the
ia fashionable that they appear in conFen
ton .earbed in the styles OF Forty Years
ago. One would think. on the othef
hand, that the seasoned houlevardier were
hit in a sore spot. ird1ed, TO judge from
the noise that arises from d hundred
quarters against the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
BEAUTIFUL FURS WORN.
Display at Longchamps Races Was
Notable.
Snccial Cab,ecram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, November 4.-The annual dis
play Of feminine fashion witnessed In
the Longchamps Enclosure on the occasion
of the autumn grand prize resolved itself
this year into gorgeous parade of furs.
1t may be doubtful if such display of
costly and magnificent furs of all kinds
and employed In every Imaginable way
aver has been seen in the stands or in
the paddock Of the historic race course.