davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
MULFORD TO DRIVE
LOzIER In AUTO RACES

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 9-Ralph
milford. who through an accident to
his Lozier car at Elgin lost the Elgin
National Trophy race. is in New York
city making preparations for the Fair
mount Park race. His failure to win
the Elgin trophy for the second time
was a great disappointment to him
as he had car which was faster than
any car in the race and until the ac-
cident which put him out of the race
felt confident of winning.
The Elgin road race was the six
teenth race in which milford has taken
part since he won the "a hour
Brighton Beach race in 1908. and this
was the first time in these sixteen
races that he and his Lozier car fail
ed to finish. This record of Milford
and the Lozier car for consistency is
without parallel, and when the Lozier
car drew up at the pit on the eighth
lap. it was difficult for the spectators
to realize that the car was out of the
race for good.
Milford took the lead from the
start, and during the 65 miles which
he ran he was never headed, gaining
from Is to 20 seconds on the entire
field at every lap. The slowest round
which he made was faster than the
best time made by any other contest
ant, and his fastest lap in z minutes
and 13 seconds established a record
for the course which will stand for
the next year
Milford says that he will drive the
same car in the Fairmount Park race
which he drove at indianapolis and the
same stock chassis which was entered
at Elgin
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
FRANKLTN on GRIDTRON.

Franklin Academy is getting in
line for the coming football season.
The academy has secured Norman
Craig. Harry Craig and Harvey Nc
Claim for coaches. and under the
tutoring of these three men Franklin
should 30 about twice as fast as last
season, when she was without
coaches. OF the regulars of last sea-
son remain Thompson, O'Neill.
&Holland, Crewe, Carter, OToole, Nc
Claim. Moystin. Haley. Woodmansey,
and Carey. The SIX new men who are
fighting for a position are Witsil,
Stradley. Thornton, Triggs, Crozier and
Morrison. With this bunch Franklin
is certain of doing better than dupli-
eating their fine record Of last year
Any 100 pound team wishing games
with Franklin should address Manager
John j. Haley, No. 3OS North Cpnnel
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Better a live dog than a still alarm
Consider the running expenses oi
a fast young man.
Don't cry-unless there's some one
around with a tear mop.
Many an honest dollar acquires a
taint through association.
When a cyclone gets busy with
mans property it's an awful blow.
A woman's clothes do not matter SO
much if her complexion pleases her.
II a mother says her boy is "sensi-
tive" it's a safe bet that he is spoiled
It's awfully hard for a girl to for
give the right young man for not kiss
ing her.
The average man doesn't think he is
having a good time unless he makes a
fool of himself.
No man can be a cynic until he has
associated with a woman who is the
real thing in that line.
Some men never succeed in putting
their best foot forward because they
are unable TO decide which one it is.
AS long as there are people in the
world who try to get something for
nothing a lot Of other people will be
able to live without work.-New York
Globe
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
AUTO MEN ON
TRIP TO DETROIT
Studebaker Co. Agents See E.
M. F. and Flanders Cars
Being Turned Out

What is undoubtedly the greatest
stunt of the kind ever attempted by
any concern is that now being per-
formed by The Studebaker Corpora
tion-E-M-F factories in bringing
$500 dealers from as many cities and
towns throughout the United States
by special train to Detroit and re-
turn When it is considered that
some of these trains come from as
far points as San Diego, Cal; Tampa.
Fla: Seattle. Wash, and that each
train consists of six sleeping cars,
dining cars, buffet, smokers, library,
observation cars. it will be under
stood that the stunt was a rather ex-
pensive one In fact, General Man
ager Flanders admits that ii will cost
the Company $4,000 TO 100000 TO
bring the twenty-five special trains
to Detroit and back 1T is impossi-
BILE to state what the actual cost will
be because we pay every detail of the
dealers expense from the time he
leaves home until he returns there.
He is at liberty to order anything on
the bill, as it were In fact, these
trains are as luxuriously appointed
as any special that ever carried a
coterie of railway magnates on an in
spection junket"
Perhaps it does sound a little ex-
ttravagant" says Mr.. Flanders. "but
when a group of men have handled
nearly S30,000,000 worth of automo-
biles a year and shown the loyalty
ord o,fbrctocp, our dooIor. bovo ma
feel that some return is due
What / am particularly anxious IA
accomplish, however, is to allay the
doubt which / know exists in some
dealers minds that we will not be
able to produce the $4,000 automobiles
10000 Flanders 90 and 10000
EMF '30'-which we have promised
them for the coming twelve months.
There has been such a tremendous
shortage of EMF ''30 cars. and
especially Flanders '20's' during the
past year. some of our dealers were
just a little sore Some of them even
thought they had been Disseminated
against I told them in my letter of
invitation that the books would ba
open when they came TO Detroit and
/ every uedleI Woulu pe AT lOeIly "
look over the shipping records and
see for himself whether he has re-
ceived his full quota of cars. That
is the only way l know to convince
each one individually that he is not
being Disseminated against i'm favor
of some other. Not an EMF dealer
in the country, but could have sold
four cars for every one we we're able
to give him. I find in looking over
their correspondence, and especially
their personal letters they wrote me-
that each one thought he was the
only one in this enviable position. As
a matter of fact. he was only one out
of $500 who were suffering under
/ similar shortage"
/ As it was impossible to prepare
| hotel accommodations and to other
wise take care Of the full number Ol
dealers at one time. the convention
as it might be called, has been d.
vided into twenty-five sections. the
dealers from the different sections ar
irving by special train on Monday and
Thursday Of each week This gives
them three days in Detroit, during
part of which time they will be the
guests of General Manager Flanders
at his beautiful country estate on
/ Green Lake.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIsT.
Smallest Particles Of Foreign Matter
In an Envelope VIII Ruin the
Inner Tubp.

A motorist may ind that an inner
tube has been injured and perhaps
ruined from no apparent cause. Upon
examination small holes will he
found I'm its surface. the only logical
reason for their presence being ap-
parently poor tube material. This,
however. is seldom the cause. says
the Michehn tire man The real trou-
bles lies with the motorist. He has
carelessly fitted the tube allowing
small particles Of mud and dirt to
enter the envelope, the air pressure
from within the tube and the external
pressure having combined to grind
the foreign matter into the tube
When fitting a tire It is not enough
to simply clean the envelope and
tube Care should be taken 10 admit
no mud or sand during the operation
The tire levers should not be LET
7 lying on the ground, as they will col
lect dirt which may find its way into
the envelope.
Many subjects on the proper care
of tires and tubes are instructively
discussed In two books issued by the
Michelin Tire Company Of Milltown.
n. j. Copies will be mailed free on
request
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
WIIL ACCEPT CTFF BUTTONs.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept O.
The Rev Or. Charles Martin Niles,
rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, is Of the opinion that the Lords
love for a cheerful giver is not con-
fined solely to cash contributors. and
he has inaugurated new plan.
whereby worshipers who find them
selves at service minus the GUS
tomary coins for the collection plate
may help in paying the church in
debtedness by throwing gold cuff but
tons. stickpins, lockets, bracelets and
other trinkets into the contribution
basket.
This unique scheme Of raising
church Indebtedness has been tried
by Dr. Niles with great success at
other charges, and there is every rea-
son to believe that the same success
will meet his present attempt
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
TODAY'S GAMES

Gas Company VS.. duPon, Front and
Union streets.
Highland VS.. Parkside. South Side
Park. Game called at o'clock.
ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
Highland VS.. Ashley. at Ashley.
Parkside vs.. Merwick. at Parkside'
con by agreement)
Vandever vs. Orioles. at Orioles.
Hillside VS.. Rockford at Rockford.
WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE.
White Rose VS.. Wilmington Juniors
at Brandywine Hin.
Wawaset VS. North End. at seven-
teenth and Union.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee racing. Horse Show Park
Shooting. dupont Gun Ciub.
Shooting. Eastlake Gun Club.
Golf. Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
CLASS A
hi
GLASS q
ATHLETIC MEET AT MILMINarnN

Owing to the fact that many ath
letes who will compete In the Middle
Atlantic A. A. IT, championships on
September Is are desirous Of enter
ing the Irish-American Association
track meet at Wilmington, the last
outdoor meet Of the season. the date
has been changed from September l6
to 28 Entries close positively with
Joseph f. O'Donnell. No, 1904 Chest
nut street, on September 16. The
meet is under A. A. u. sanction and
will be held on a half-mile track
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
snrTH SIDE OTTIcERs.

The South Side Athletic Club last
night elected these officers: Presl-
dent o Welch; vice-president. Joseph
Sayers; treasurer, George Guild: re-
cording secretary, Robert G.. Conner;
financial secretary. William Virden,
corresponding secretary. Harry Ring
Ter; board Of directors. Homer Barr,
John Guyer. Thomas zebley. William
Warren and Charles Virden.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
Old Swed Wants Championship aSfe Horses RaceSpo
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Rube Marquards victory Brooklyn
cnage for the Fat 800 OF his % full has lost
but making him twirlers
heaved bali in big
Five hits hve times McIntyres contrbu-
ton to Chcago's Tigers
After defeating the with mortifyng regularity throughout
the Od Tom Hughes touched hits by the
Chase crew TO their intense satisfaction.
One still the thing that
hrst place Meantime all Gotham quakng with the fear that its
pitching an composed My Marquard will blow from
work time Cubs winning
The McGaw photographers have altered the definition Of the
verb TO Meke which
but before" Davidson" make
the definition
with FIVE sueeht victories Caldwell the Yankee twle Just
now Is enjoying niche in the baseball hall Of fame.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
LODGEMEN AT FUNERAL.

Special 70 The ENtNINI JUUILNATL
DOVER. Del, Sept "a fraternal
order funeral toolS>place at Magn 0lia
today when David George was buried
after services at the house and at Bar
rats Chapel The Rev. F. j. Cochran
conducted the funeral and there was a
ritual aud choral service at the house
by members of diamond Lodge, a. o.
Z. W Of Dover. and at the grave by
Miona Tribe. I o. r. NJ of Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
Malay IN GAME.

Arthur Malloy, a Forty Are boy, will
be in the lineup for Fifth Ward today
against Seaboard and will hold down
third base Malloy has been made
offers by Curt Weigand and Hank
Ramsey next season. Pete Cassidy
will take in the Fifth Ward game.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
nnPONT CLnR SHOOT.

The weekly shoot Of the DUPONT
Gun Club will attract many sports
men this afternoon, at Newbridge.
Beside the regular merchandise shoot
the men qualifying for the Fox Gun
Trophy will shoot off the final rounds.
This shoot IS run by S. b. Trott.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesferdnv's Resnlta.

New York. g. Brooklyn, ?.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, ?; I'll in
nings.)e
Boston Philadelphia postponed ow-
ing to cold weather.
st. Louis-P Pitsburg. postponed. rain.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They PLAY To-day.

Philadelphia at Boston, q games.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at St. Louis, q games)
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
StnndInr nf the CInhs.
SchednIe for TodaI.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesteI dnx,s Results.

Athletics, A; Boston. 1
New York, 2; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 2; st Louis. 1.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 3.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
MApLE VALLEY RESULTS.

Following are the results of the
Maple Valley track races on Thurs
day:
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
Wines

Full line Of Imported and Do
nestle Wines at reasonable
prices, also Sparkling Bur-
gundy, pints or quarts.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09

Sandy Flash, C g., Skiles ........1 /
Queens Song. b. m. Lytle Skiles. 3
Undeterred, b. g.. Smith .......2
Time. 81 1-2. 50.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
LYNcHBURG NOTES.

Rev. Willis Wilson preached at the
First Primitive Baptist Church Sun
day. Quite large crowd was pres
ent. Mr.. Bonnie Evans, of Mt. Pleas
ant, came home Saturday and return
ed Monday evening. Mesdames Kin
csc Baxter, Robert Moore and John
Henry Moore, of Moorsville, were
here Sunday. Mr. o. q. Sumner Hill,
of Lawrenceburg, was here Saturday
and remained till Monday. Miss
Bertha McCline was the guest of Miss
Jessie Scott Sunday evening Miss
Sallie Wells is at home for a short
stay from Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs.
Mary Rutledge and Miss Lizzie Bugs
made a flying trip to Columbia last
week. Mr. Jonas Gordon went to
Pulaski Monday on business. Mr..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

The various churches are prepar-
ing for their Xmas exercises. Mr..
and Mrs. 7. McClain spent the week
end as the guests of Mrs. Florence
Kirk Mrs Amanda L. Brown, the
undertaken of SGT East Castle street,
was the hostess of a pretty dinner
on December 5th. Those present were
Messrs. Benjamin Darden; 719 Sylvan
street, Nashville, Mr.. Cason, of Nc
Gavock street. Dinner was served
in five courses. Mrs. Elizabeth Hib-
bet, of Lavergne, Tenn, was also
present. The evening was pleasantly
spent. The young people enjoyed a
banquet at night Mrs. Dizzy Curren
was called to the bedside of her
niece who is SICK Mrs. Fannie
Spence, of Nashville. Mrs. Jane
Hartwell went to Nashville last week.
Mrs. Jane Childress is sick. Mrs.
Lizzie James is better. Mrs. ]. c..
Blake was called to the country last
week to the bedside of her mother,
who was very sick. She is some
better now. Mrs. Johnnie Williams
died last Saturday morning The
funeral services were conducted at
her residence on Seventh street. In
terment at Benevolent Cemetery. Mrs.
Williams leaves seven children, hus-
band, mother, brother and three sis
tiers to mourn her loss. Mr.. Mat
thew Thompson, who was seriously
injured in foot ball practice prepare
tory to the foot ball game Thanks
giving, died last Tuesday. The fun
eral services were conducted at the
First Baptist Church last Thursday.
The services were solemn but beauti-
full The Odd Fellows, the L. M.
c., the school and the class, all of
which he was member, turned out.
Two papers were read sby his class
mates, Miss Cora North and Mr..
VIM. Alexander He was a member
of the church ten years. Rev. Bell
and Rev. Henderson preached the
sermon. Mrs. Francis McCallen has
returned from Nashville, where she
attended the marriage of her sister,
Mary Jetton and Mr. Montgomery, of
Alabama,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
oRLINDA NOTES.

The wedding bells are beginning
to ring at this place. On Sunday
the Miss Arrow Yates and Mr.. Early
White we're married at the home of
Mr.. Geo. Ferguson, Rev. G. W. Hamp-
ton officiating. Sunday-school is
doing fine at this writing Mr.. Bur
ley Richmond has returned from
Nashville. Miss JEANNE Payne is
better ats the present. Rev. ]. W..
Croker attended the burial of Mrs
Rebecca Couts last Monday. Little
Bertha Croker met with serious
accident which has caused her to
be very sick for the past week. The
honorary guest of Misses Maggie l..
and Leland S. Croker on December
the 3rd was Prof G. W. Hampton
and Mr.. William Patterson. All en-
joyed nice time. Several from
this place attended the party given
in Lamont saturday night. Mr..
Sylvanious Gilbert, who has been suf-
fering with a broken rib, is better.
Prof B. w. l.. Dowing was the guest
of Miss Annie Brown recently. Sew
eral of our citizens left last week
for California, where they will reside
in the future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
MASON NOTES.

Misses Nina and Ester Fields, of
Brownsville, Tenn, visited their ia
Their and mother, Rev. and Mrs c..
T. Fields, last Sunday Miss Ester
Fields will return home next Sunday
and will prepare to take up her
school at Brighton, Tenn, on the
LIST Of January. Rev. H. p Gordon
and Miss Mamie Burchett were in
Covington last Thursday visiting the
Conference of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church. Revs. p. H. Ruff
fin, G. w. Wiley and others spent
last week in Covington attending the
c. M. E. Conference Mrs. Ada Muir
ply, the noted hair dresser of Browns
vile, was in the city last Saturday.
Miss Gustava Maclin has left for
Brownsville, Tenn, to open a drug
store. The writer was a visitor Of
the Colored Methodist Conference at
Covington last Sunday He was high
ly treated by Drs. T. H. Price, U. S.
Walton and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
ruLLAHoMA NOTES.

Jude Mottolow come to this place
from Lynchburg about twelve or fif-
teen years ago, and married Miss
Emma Petty. They lived together
very we'll so the people thought, yet
it would leak out occasionally that
Jude was very mean to his wife. So
on last Saturday night Jude stayed
out all night drinking and gambling
as usual On his return home Sun
day morning his wife began to re-
prove him for his misconduct. So
Jude in his half-witted manner got
the revolver from his trunk, placing
it near her head and blew her brains
out. When the neighbors called to
see her he stated that she was not
in, but had gone out, but the door
was forced open any way and his
wife was found sitting in the chair
near the door with a bullet hole
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. H. H. Thompson and his
wife, Nora Thompson, made a flying
trip to Nashville last Friday and re-
turned home Sunday night on No. 7.
They reported a delightful trip and
met many friends in the City Of
Rocks. Deputy Grand Chancellor
Fite was among the number who met
Mr.. and Mrs Collins Tasting lost
their little daughter this week. Rev.
David Howard made the funeral talk
over the remains. Prof. Arthur
Sherrell has purchased home over
in East Culpepper and moved to it
with his family. Mr.. Ed. Ezell and
Mrs. Lucy Berry were quietly mar
ried last Thursday evening Mr..
Ezell has recently moved here from
Chattanooga and is tonsorial artist
by trade. We have been Informed
that he has purchased the w. L.
Fields interest in the shop owned by
Fields and Golf. Many of the friends
of Misses Josephine Bramlette and
Mamie A. Turner are anxiously and
patiently awaiting their Xmas home
coming. They are both attending
Roger Williams University, at Nash
vile. Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens has
been in Nashville sometime visiting
friends. Mrs G. G. Joyce has re-
turned from Birmingham, where she
went to visit her sick sister. She re-
ports her sister much improved. Beu-
lah Baptist Sunday-Schoo' is to have
one of its oldfashioned entertainments
Saturday night, December 16, 1911.
They usually have large crowd. Lit
tie Celestine Bryant, the daughter Of
Mrs Esther Bryant, fell and broke
her arm last Sunday while playing
with some other children. DR.. J. c.
Cant was called in to professionally
care for her and she is now doing
nicely. Rev. A. Brooks continues to
draw great crowds to his services at
the A. M. r. Church. Rev. D. Howard
held services at his church on Pige-
ons Roost last Sunday. Prof. T. w.
Turner was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
C. O. Hunter while in Columbia last
Saturday. Mrs. V. S. Caldwell has
been the faithful NJ N G.. of H. R.
No. 1893 for several years
One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Cohle at their
home at Pond View last Sunday.
The recent killing of hogs and the
slaughtering of fowls were much in
evidence and the hospitality such as
the Mr.. and Mrs. Coble can extend.
Music and singing were the order of
the day, and Mrs Matte A. Bridge
forth presided at the organ. Those
present were Prof and Mrs. ]. T.
Bridgeforth, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Dan
gerfield, Mr. N N. Reynolds, Mrs.
Mollie Tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Digger and
Mr.. Matt Owens.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15

through her head. Her little pet dog
was playing in her lap, with blood
all over it, not being aware of the
fact that his mistress was dead. Mrs
Emma Mottolow was a woman of a
good reputation and stood well in the
community. She was a member of
the A. M. E. Church. Her funeral
was attended by Rev. N B. Morton,
her pastor. Her body was laid to
rest in the Citizens Cemetery. After
the preliminary trial of Jude Motto
low he was placed in the Manchester
jail by Sheriff Barton, as he made no
attempt to get away. His revolver
was found nearby by Master Joe Tom
Cooper, with one chamber discharged.
He now awaits the results of the
court. Mrs. Creasey Pennington
age SO years, and a woman of a re-
nowned reputation, died at Estill
Springs last week. Mrs. Penning-
ton was a consistent Christian of the
Baptist church. Her fuenral was at
tended by Rev. D. A. Townsend, of
Winchester and Rev. J. B. Marchbank,
of Tullahoma Quite a large dele
cation attended the funeral form
Tullahoma. She leaves one son,
Rev. J. G. Pennington, of Johns, Ala,
and Mrs. Lula Brown, of Estill Spring,
and number of friends and relatives
to mourn her loss. Mrs. Penning-
ton has passed in the city beyond.
and Joined the disembodied saints to
love for ever and never die. Rev.
T. j. Townsend, the former pastor
OF old Spruce Street Baptist Church,
preached wonderful sermon at the
Baptist church last Sunday night. He
was highly congratulated by his many
friends. A Ladies Bazaar will be
conducted by the members of the
Baptist church, December 20 and 25.