davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
II Cine de las Tres BanderaS

Despues de haber instalado la nlagsal
flea mzsquina Pathe, 1ltimo iIayento, Sc
we todas las noches completarnente lleno,
4le 10 mas escojido de la buena soeledad
aIe San Juan.
Los programmes s2n verdaieranente
xaabjestlvos, los cuales son nuy apaan
slidlos.
Nalestra enhorabuena los Sres- Por-
asH Y Garcia.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
ACCUSE HER OF
HAVING MANY HUSBANDS

ELKTON, Md. Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Viola
Roche, the young white woman who
was indicted by the Cecil County
Grand Jury the past week on the
charge of bigamy, was brought to the
Elkton Jail Saturday night by former
Sheriff McAllister, in whose name the
requisition papers were made out. The
young woman was arrested about
three weeks ago in Camden, N j., on
complaint Of John F. Roche.
II is alleged that the woman has five
living, undivorced husbands. She and
Roche were married here on Septem-
Der 8, 1910 After living here a short
time they moved to Sparrows Point.
After short residence there Roche
discovered a letter that indicated his
wife had previously been married.
When questioned the woman denied
that she had another husband and tie
next morning disappeared.
Roche reported the affair to the no.
lice, which led to her arrest in Cam
den. When found there she was li-'ing
with man named Myers. who is said
TO be another one of her husbands.
Roche came to Elkton two weeks ago
and swOre out a warrant for his wife.
charging her with bigamy She has re-
tanned Joshua Clayton as her counsel.
Felt and Fur Juliets for women and
children. MONAGHAN'S
.. w, Cor Fourth & Madison Sts.% =
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
Use Wyeth'S Sage and Sui
phur and Your Gray Hair
Will Quickly Vanish
Use Wyeth's Sage and sulphur and
Your Gray Hair viii Quickly
Vanish.


Your Gray Hair VIII Quickly
Vanish.
Gray hair is a mark Of age. and
nothing that can be said as TO its
beauty will offset the disadvantages
of this mark Of age set upon your
brow.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and restores
It to its youthful beauty. Our grand
mothers and their grandmothers be-
fore them used sage and sulphur for
darkening their hair. Nothing has
ever been found more effective for
this purpose than these two time
honored remedies. but Wyeth a
modern chemist, has combined the
two with other ingredients, which
makes a delightful dressing for the
hair. and which not only removes
every trace e. dandruff but promotes
the growth of the hair. 1t also stops
the hair from falling out. and makes
It beautiful.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money if It fails to do ex-
actly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair and don't
resort 10 old-time hair dyes. Get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist today. and notice
the difference in your hair after a
few days use
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists,
Special agent. Miller Drug COM
pany, 404 and 406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Visiting Pastors Attend Home
Coming Service In
Baptist Church
DOCTORS HORSE FALLS
DEAD ON COUNTRY ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 1s.-It was
Home Coming Day" in the First Bap-
tist Church yesterday. The Rev. L. R.
Pollard, the Rev Edward Washburr,
and the Rev. DR.. Cook assisted the r
A. B. Claypoole during the services.
There was a special musical program
at both services and at the Sunday
school. This church has had a new
roof and a new ceiling put on. The
church interior also has been repaint-
ed.
DR. J. d. Martin, of the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, preached at
both services in the Methodist Church
yesterday.
Magistrate Nickerson had an inter-
esting time on Saturday afternoon
when two Dobbinsville women sp-
peared in his court. The women had
been accused of saying and doing
things that were not in keeping with
the social etiquette of the southern
section of the city.
Double stamps on all cash pur-
chases. Full line groceries, dry goods,
Xmas confectionery, fruit, nuts, etc.
Mclvor, 603 Delaware street.*
While two young men were driving
Dr. Wertenbaker's horse yesterday af-
ternoon at Hare's Corner the animal
fell dead
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold a Christmas enter
tainment on Friday evening.
Mrs. John Schuhardt is critically Ill.
New Castle strets have been ex-
cedingly muddy, since the intersec-
tion at Third and Delaware streets
was torn up to lay the sewer the
place is nothing but a bed of mud.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
ORANGEMEN ELECT.

At the annual meeting of Star Of
Bethlehem Lodge, Loyal Orangemen,
on Saturday night, these officers were
elected
W. NJ, James Morrow; d. w. NJ.
Matthew Handon; secretary. John
w. Wetherell; financial secretary,
Robert Foster; treasurer, John Dem
nison; chaplain, John McLucas; di-
rector of ceremony, Ephraim Nor
row; inside tyler, Robert McGee; out
side tyler, William Dever; foreman of
committee. John Martin; trustee for
three years, John Viagofski; delegate
to Supreme Grand Lodge convention
to be held in Atlantic City. next Au.
gust. Robert Magee; alternate,
Thomas Brown, The installation will
be held on the first Saturday night
IN January,
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
DANGEROUS ENOUGH.

An Englishman was recently invit-
ed by New Yorker to accompany
him on a hunting trip on Long Is
land
Large or small gamer laconicaily
asked the Briton, who had hunted
in every quarter OF the globe.
You do not expect to find lions
and tigers on Long Island, do yon?"
Hardly" responded the other with
laugh; but like a spice of dan
ger in my hunting"
"If that's the case" answered the
American with a grin. I'm your man.
all right The last time l went out
shot my brother-in law in the leg" Z"
London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
Our Great Combination offer

The FARM JOURNAL is cheap, but
not too cheap TO be good. It is full
of ginger and gumption. It gives
more for the money, and puts it in
fewer words, than any other farm pa
per. BY special arrangement with
the publishers we can give you the
FARM JOURNAL for FIVE years and
the Evening Journal for one year.
both for $500, which is the price OF
our paper alone Send the order with
the money to this office today.@
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
WOULD CUT INLET
TO KEEP TIDES OUT

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DAGSBORO, Del, Dec. 1S.-With a
view Of developing several acres land
which is claimed to be worthless in
its present state because of the large
amount of water that covers II, resi-
dents in the vicinity of Millsboro and
this place are contemplating the cut
ting of an inlet from the Atlantic to
the Indian River aud Bay. Congress,
through the state representatives will
be asked to make an appropriation for
the work and if they fail to get it, it
is quite likely that the farmers VIII
club together and endeayor to raise
enough money to do it.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. Dec. 1S.-The cor
nerstone of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church was laid with be-
fitting ceremonies yesterday after
noon by the Rev. DR.. George P. Jones,
district superintendent of the Sails
bury district of Wilmington Confer
ence, who made an address. The Rev.
Samuel McWilliams. Of Philadelphia,
also made an address at the corner
stone laying and preached in the
morning at a service held in Bacon's
Hall. where the congregation has
been worshipping during the erection
of the new edilice.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
r. II. HANNADEAD
AFTER OPERATION
Well Known Red Man Ex-
plreS After Brief
Illness

Following an operation for gall
stones at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Robert II. Hanna, aged 5S years, Of
No. 719 West Seventh street. died on
Saturday. The deceased was an en-
ploye Of the Wilson Hardware Com
pany and is survived by his widow
and four daughters.
He was active in secret society
work and especially in the Improved
Order of Red Men. OF which he was a
leading member. He was a member
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Dec, 1S-Invitations
have been sent out by the young men
of Milford for the annual Christmas
dance, to be held in Armory Hall. on
Tuesday evening, December 26, The
following young men comprise the
committee, Paris T. Carlisle, Jr.,
Haswell Pierce, James II, Salevan,
William B. Foulk, Carlisle Collins,
William Pierce, Harry Pierce, Jay
Pierce and Norman Shaw,
Thomas Gaffney, veteran of the
Civil War, who has been In poor
health for a year or more, died at his
home near town Saturday.
Alonzo Morris, of Philadelphia, Is
spending few days with friends in
town.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Historical data pertaining to the
formation and growth Of Centenary
Church and TO the Wilmington Con-
ference and other data were enclosed
within the cornerstone.
The Rev. George G. Williams is
pastor of the church. II was designed
by Leon Wilde Crawford, Of Whining
ton, and is being erected by w. ID.
Haddock and Company, Of Whining
ton.
The edifice is heing constructed OF
Port Deposit stone with Indiana lime.
stone trimmings and will cost about
$4,000 when finished and equipped.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
NIX GLASS BALLS
WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL

Of all the things to send through
the mail ever received at the local
postoftice was a box of Christmas balls
mailed to an address in Cecilton coun-
ty, Md.
IL is hardly worth while to venture
a guess on how many of the brittle
glass things will be whole when the
box gets to its destination, II was
handled very gingerly here, the stamp
on the box carefully cancelled and
the box then easily placed in the mail
pouch. That bag will be flung around
a few times, and with no uncertain
force before it reaches the place to
which it is consigned, and, oh you
Christmas balls.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
A LOVER OF THE WORLD.
Frank l.. Stanton.

Like the world in springtime. when
the birds are singing sweet,
For that's old-fashioned music which
is mighty hard to beat;
And then, when comes the summer,
and the sun IS blazing down,
Happy on the hilltop, and whistlin'
through the town.
But falltime and winter-they sorter
make you feel
Like swingin' iosy sweethearts I'm
the old Virginsy reell
But when you come TO think OF it,
though skies be dark or blue.
Any season in this world is good
enough for you!
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
NOT All IN HIM.

Thomas" said the mother, severe
ly, some one has taken big piece
Of ginger cake out Of the pantry"
Tommy blushed guiltily.
"Oh. Thomas" she exclaimed, Il
don't think it was In youi"
1T amt ALL replied Tommy, part
OF it's in Elsie.--National Monthly.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

of Keokuk Tribe and at one time was
Great Sachem.
His funeral will be held from his
late home on Wednesday afternoon
and the past sachems. great chiefs
and members Of Keobuk Tribe will
attend.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Every boy wants a pair OF High
Cut Shoes or Rubber Boots We have
them in all sizes. Buy them now. If
they don't fit or please. we'll ex-
change them. MONAGHAN'S,
S. w. Cor. Fourth & Madison Sts.s
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Library and Parlor Tables, Fancy
Chairs. at Harman's. 41O King street. =
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Pedestals. Music Cabinets, Princess
Pressers. at Harmans, 40 Kings
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
resi- LNn HEALIH 10 MOTHER ANp emo.

Mas. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS oi
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHlLh
TRETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Y
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS;
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLlc. and
soiuteiy Harmless, BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Wlnsiow's 500 hing syrup" and take no other
And Twenty.hve cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street, for Pic
tures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Rugs. Draperies, Lace Curtains,
Couch Covers, Harman's, 410 Kings
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Felt and Fur Juliets for women and
children. MONAGHAN's
.. w, Cor. Fourth & Madison Sts.% :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
HERZOG AND MILLER
QUIT BOSTON TEAM

Boston, Mass, July l6.-Charles Her
zog and Doc" Miller notified the Bos-
ton National Club officials last night
that they were through with baseball.
Each declares he is victim of unfair
treatment at the hands of the manage
ment. Miller claims he had not re-
ceived an increase in salary promised
him. while Herzog claims ne has Just
been fined $500 for Indifferent ball play
ing by Manager Tenney.
Miller says he is going West to prac-
tice medicine, while Herzog says he
will go back to his farm in Ridgely.
Md. Herzog says Manager Tenney
fined him fifteen days pay on July l.
when the team was in New York, for
indifferent playing, and told him he
might remit the fine If the player
showed he meant business. Herzog re-
ceiVed his check on the 18th, but moth
ing was said about making good the
$500 fine.
u have been playing my head off,
ne said. "and I'll leave it to any one
who has seen the games. I know I
am not being used right, and am
through. That's all there is TO it,"
Miller claims he is receiving but a
slight increase over what he received
in the minor leagues and that he is
losing time playing for what he gets
here. His people have been set against
his playing ball. and as he is a gradu-
ate physician. he has good prospects
in the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
case of Marquard, persistency alone
won fame for Meyers and Merkle
WINS Baseball Laughing stock

case of Marquard, persistency alone
won fame for Meyers and Merkle.
WINS Baseball Laughing Stock.
FOR more than two seasons Mar
guard was the greatest laughing stock
of organized baseball. John 7. Bush
paid $1,000 to indianapolis for the
Dig fellows release in mid season OF
1905. Marquard that year won pen
nant for the Hoosiers, and in doing so
he established league records for smut
outs and strikeouts. y few days after
ne was sold to the Giants Marquard
smut out Columbus without run or
IA MT. he VAS immediately hailed as
the great hope of the Giants.
He joined the club late in Septem-
Der that year with the pennant race
seething hot among the Giants Cubs
ana Pirates. AS rule McGraw will
not try out youngster until he has
hunG around for several months. But
one Gay when one of his veteran
pitchers was being slaughtered. Nc
Graw decided 10 give his new south
paw chance. Vanguard proved ner
Nous and wild Whenever ne got tho
BAH over the plate it was hit, and hit
hard he had TO be taken out. and
This humiliation. before mons,rous
crowd, affected him greatly.
In the spring work of both 1903 and
1910 Marquard gave every evidence al
coming into his own at last He would
bowl over all minor league clubs in
exhibitions with the Greatest ease.
but the minute he got up agaist the
real stun in the championship season
II was a different matter Sometime,
ne would go along for five innings OIL
more at a smut rlip
bic behind him or a base on balls
would completely unnerve him.
ihlnss would happen so quickly
mat Marquard would either he slaugh
'eEeu or forced 10 retire in disgrace.
Demanded MnrGunrd's ReIcnsc.
Time after time the big left-hand
pHcner disappointed MeGraw and the
iahs The hleacherites sickened on
MN and clamored for his head From
one END OF The country to the other
vas uuooed the eleven thousand
dollar lemon" Writers. grandstand
lahaseFs and fans demanded of Nc
nraw that for the good Of the Giants
Marquard should be sacrificed
McHraw hung tenaciously on to his
EVIDENT gold brick. however. He was
AFRAID 10 let him go to some other cInh
ipr lear the big fellow would null
n',lSeai together. Marquard always
- ''i Hi"lhg nut the courage OF his
ap.ilty' once or twice waivers were
nut me rival managers would
NOT pass up this prospect withou, trst
looking MIN over in their uniforms
McHraw was forced to wait long
Tine for the interest on his invest
Tha' intereSt is accruins now at a
nl9h rate compound. Every victory
'"e Dig Fellow turns in these DAYS Of
ughi scramble for leading honors
socs long way toward redeeming
"'t s4l'ooo pledge. MarHuard is get
Ting better eYery time he s,ar,s IT.
ala not hit his true stride min 10
had suffered couple OF his three
se"nt defeats. The gold brick has
t"rned out to be virgin bullion
McGraw now has the laugh on the
WISE guys and Marquard shares tho
I iaush with his patient leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
ENGLISH FLYER TO
RACE FOR TROPHY
Maple Leaf Coming Here to Try
and Lift Cup in Big In
ternational Race.

New York, July le.-A cable Vas &c
ceived yesterday from Commodore H.
II. Melville, OF the Motor Boat Club
OF America. who is in London. looking
after the details OF the contest. 10
the effect that the Pioneer. owned ny
the Duke OF Westminster. and tho
Maple Leaf III, the property OF g.
Mackay Edgar. have been entered as
ehGllenEers for the British Interna-
tionai Cup for motor boats. which VIII
be held on Huntington Bay. l. I. on
August %, rs and %.
Commodore Melville also cabled that
England will be represented by a full
team of three boats. and that ave of
the fastest motor boats in that coun-
try viii be entered in series OF elim-
nation races from which number the
three ch:llengers will be selected TO
race against the American trio.
The Pioneer raced against the Dixie
II last year over the Larchmont
course, and lost on account OF the for
mer's intake pipe choking up on sea
weed and the engine running hot. 1t
Is reported that a new engine has
been installed in the dukes repre-
sentative, doubling her horsepower. out
the same Fauber hydroplane will oe
used
The Maple Leaf in a trial trip sew
eral weeks ago logged an average
speed of fifty-nine statute miles IN
-Four, and at present is considered the
fastest gasoiene- driven craft in the
world. To meet her and the other
two English challengers nine pro-
spective defenders are being built for
the American elimination trials on
August 6. II and 10 over the Hunting
bay Day course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

ideal, and all of the contestants were
said TO have been in their best form
Despite this, nothing approaching a
record was accomplished. Compared
with the performances at the national
championships at Pittsburg the Amer
lean team was much the best
Although the 100-yard dash in Lon
don was won by TEX" RamsdeI. the
giant Texan. of the University of
Pennsylvania, the time of IT was much
slower than that made by Gwynn
Henry, when he won his title at Pitts
burg. Ramsdell's time was 10 2-5. two
hfths Of second slower than Henry's
time.
In the 220-yard dash Ramsdell won
in % is. while J. Nelson. of the Seat
tie A. c.. won that even at Pittsburg
in 81 As. In the quarter +. j. Halb-
hause. of Canada. won tho English
race in 80 AS; ]. f. Lindburg. of Chi
cago. won 1t at Pittshurg in 40.
Mel Sheppard travelled the half in
1884 LIS, while II. Braun. the German
champion, took 15ei to win the
English title. Abel kiviat won the
American title In 4l9I-5, which was
nearly three seconds faster than D. +.
McNicol's time in the English race
In the pole vault. hammer throw.
broad jump and hurdle race the Amer
lean performances were far better than
those OF the foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
ENJOYING LIFE AT
CAMP RICHMOND
Contests Between Patrols Go
Merrily on, With Eagles
in Lead.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Camp Richmond. Carysbrook, Va.
July l6.-All we'll in camp and no
serious accidents TO date, A few OF
the scouts are nursing sun-b burned
arms. as a result OF exposing them
TO the rays of old Sol. The contests
between the patrols go merrily on,
with the Eagles soaring away beyond
the others. The standing in points to
date is as follows:
Eagles. L. H. Cosby, leader, zoe;
Rams. NJ c. Becker. leader, 6Si; Cue
koos. NJ. Mercer, leader 67e; Crows. r.
NJ. Baker. Jr.. leader. $50.
The struggle for first place in in
spection would put West Point cadet
TO shame. Each patrol works to have
the best and neatest looking tent
Foot races. jumping and swimming
races were n part of Fridays pro-
gram. In addition to these goal shoot
ing and volleyball games figured in
the points AS points are given to
those who recite perfectly Joshua 1. s.
the Beatitudes and the books of the
Bible. some of the boys are studying
to make good before camp is broken.
Knot tying is another stunt" which
secures points, and many are becoming
expert sailors in this respect.
The campfire is the big noise" and
as the patrols take trunr in provid-
ing the fire and program, each tries
to Guido the other. Friday night was
amateur night, and the de-Yille"
artists put up program that was
certainly unique. The Barber Shop
Trio" Mutt and Jeff" THE Travelling
Coincidence" and The Trick Mandolin
Artist" were features.
Following the daily noon rest period
first aid talks and demonstrations are
given. The motto of the Boy Scouts
is BE Prepared"
Camp will break Tuesday morning,
and all will arrive in Richmond at
615 2. NJ. on that day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
halr1lers
49, MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors Motor! Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA a
NJ G|NN|TY GIVES
OPTION ON CLUB
Local Men Will Take Over New
ark Franchise for
$4,000.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

newark. y. j., July 16.-Iron man
Joe McGinnity. former pitcher of ,bo
ne" York Giants. has got his MI of
managerial experience, and is goinr 10
throw up the sponge as manager and
owner of the Newark Eastern League
Club. McGinnity. after season OF
constant reverses. has given an op.ion
on the club TO Frank Million. a local
sporting promoter and owner of tho
Newark bicycle yelodrome.
Million and several other Newark
sporting men had a meeting yesterday
10 FORM q stock company TO take owe.
The club and franchise. The scheme
went through. and McGinnity viii be
asked 10 coEsummate the deal upon
ms return from Baltimore
The new company, which Will be COM
posed entirely of Newark men. win
pay $4,000 for the club and plant
An offer Will be made TO George T.
stallinSs 10 accept the managerial
berth. and should he refuse either
Arthur irwin the scout for the New
York Americans, OF Harry wolverton.
now with Oakland. OF the Pacific
Coast League. Will receive the prefer
cnce.
Staliings, who is at present with
Buffalo. had the Newark Club before
he went TO the New York Americans,
and he was succeeded by Wolverton
Both had a first division club Irwin
lived N Newark for four years prior
10 last season, and is well liked by
the sporting people there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Especial TO The mes-Dispatch.l

New York. July le,-So wonder Jack
johnson does not banker for night
with Sam Langford.
Johnson has mapped out world $
tour that will net more than 100000
of the easiest money pugilist ever
gathered The big negro has made
arrangements 10 fight Patrick Cur
ran, sn awkward lrishman in Dublin
next month, and VIII receive $4,000
for his services. Currin is said
know less about the game than Jem
Roche. VINO was said TO be the cham
pion OF ireland, but who was knock
I'd out by Tommy Burns N a round
Johnsons so-called manager, Tom
Flanagan, trainer OF professional run
ncrs in Canada. IS responsible for the
digging up Of Curran who has had
little or no experience but is willing
TO take chance for the snug sum of
$500
Johnson has also agreed TO fight the
English heavyweight champion, Bonn
barber Wells, 4 sood second rater in
London early in September, and Will
receive guarantee OF $4,000. win
lose or draw. The fact that Wells
barely managed TO defeat Perky
Flynn, of Boston, on points in a re-
cent twenty-round affair in London.
indicates that Johnson will run no
iiSks when ne goes after this soft
bank roll Wells weighs about 100
pounds, is six-iooter, and possesses
a moderate amount Of clevcrness. but
against Langtord il is believed he
would he accomplishing wonders If
lie stayed half dozen rounds Jewey
Smith, the English heavyweight who
was beaten by FLYNN the other night,
says that Wells never amounted 10
much.
1T is probable that Johnson will
tackle Sam McNey. in Paris. in No
Ncmber or December AZ several French
promoters are angling for such a
match. and are willing TO hand a big
guarantee to the conQueror of JET.
fries. Johnson insists upon s25 600 at