davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24
0MM1
For Sale, Real Estate
TWO-ACRE HOME
ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE

A fine slightly location. good house
and numerous good outbuildings, all
new. we'll arranged for keeping
cows and chickens; all cleared. good
fine young orchard. lots of straw
berries. should be $50 crates this
year. You should see this place at
once and get the crop this year.
Price $4,000; easy terms.
J. NJ. CURTIS d CO.
314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24
FOR SALE

full lots all in bearing fruit, g.
room house. on North Washington
st., way below actual value.
full lots, 6-room cottage, North
Mullen: $500 will handle this.
CALL 216 BANKERS TRUST BLDG.
Phone 3009.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24
TEN-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH

Only 5000 for fine 10-acre chicken
ranch on Gig Harbor peninsula:
grubbed and cleared: 2h acres more
slashed and burned; 1000 strawber-
ry plants; an acre in vetch and oats:
acres wire fenced; "a three year
old fruit trees: 4-room frame house;
log stable; hay shed; good chicken
house. improvements are worth the
price; $500 cash, balance 8 per cent
Chickens, hogs, berries and fruit Will
yield big returns. Il. H. MILLER e.
CO., 2O3-4 Bank of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24

For SALE AT A BARGAIN
Beautiful modern Groom home.
basement also lots. Tel. DR.. Geo.
b. Pearsall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24

Want a good garden or lawnf
Get Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co.
seed. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24

YOUR MONEY
Buys more groceries here
because you get the full pur-
chasing power of your dol
lar.
Part of 1t does not go to
pay what someone else has
failed to pay for.
A critical comparison of
quality and prices will con-
vince you that 1t will be very
much to your advantage to
adopt the cash system in buy
ing your groceries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24
E. McCOLLY e. co.

407 California Bldg.
NJ. 4094. A 1855.
We will have moved in a few days
to our new quarters, rooms 1223-24-
rs Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24
Close In Acreage

20 acres of fine. rich land, about
" alder bottom and the balance
good shot clay soil: small house with
fine barn; 800 bearing fruit trees.
mostly winter apples; or 8 acres
in cultivation; IL miles from Jo-
vita; good road. Price $500; terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE 22 IT. launch, brand
new. b. p. engine; Will self cheap
at the cost OF material and engine
for cash, or terms will consider lot.
Call 4267 after 6 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-24

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms.
gas, lights and bath; rent reason
able. 746 ID, near 9th.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
BAR "RUMMIES'
AS TRESPASSERS
Former Dover Anti-ThirSt Re-
sort, Now Dry, Gives Old
Visitors a Shock

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 9.-"Rummies,
keep out Of this yard. under penalty
of the law"
The above placard, posted in a
conspicuous place at the entrance to
the Bayard House livery stable yards,
would doubtless have caused a big
sensation and would have been some
what incongruous before Dover went
dry.
Ten years ago, the old Bayard
House, Dover. was the leading anti
thirst resort Today the visitor in
Dover is confronted by the above
placard. II is signed by Charles w.
Lord, owner. and Cove S. Johnson,
lessee OF the yards and stables.
Somehow, the remnants Of the army
of old thirst-quenchers, in town on
Saturday night, imagine a drink
tastes better il It is taken in the
Bayard House yards. But now, tenn
perance men have the hostelry and II
is changed into a half dozen live
stores and the only spring or sum-
mer refreshment sold in the place Is
pure Delaware ice cream
Il was. therefore. no wonder that
| the Saturday night crowds stopped
and looked at the novel gateway
sign.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, May 9.-The annual
meeting of the Camden Campmeeting
Association was held Thursday af-
ternoon. Thomas Simpson acted as
chairman and W. e. Maloney as sec
retary. The following were elected
trustees for three yars: Thomas c.
Roe, William H. Catlin. and II. L.
Burk. The treasurer reported a small
balance. The trustees granted the
Rev. r. c. Sunfeld the privilege to
hold camp on or about July oath.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, widow OF
Peter S. Cooper, OF Willow Grove
died on Friday.
Personals; Walter d. Ross, OF
Greensboro. is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. Ross
George H. Davis, Of Greensboro,
Md, Is visiting friends in town.--Miss
Elizabeth Hinsley spent Saturday and
Sunday at Leipsic.--Mlss Olive Wy
att spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.-Joseph c. Hinsley and
son Norman, spend Sunday In
Lepsic.-Theron Gaddes, of Salt
Lake City. Utah, has been the
guest Of his sister. Miss Annie Ged-
des.--Mrs. Fred Clark has been visit
ing Mrs. William Schabinger
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, May 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. o. Dorain Rhea and daughter
Irene, are spending several days with
relatives at Smyrna.-Julius Herald
Of Lewes, was a Seaford visitor on
Sunday.-Harvey N. Rowe of New
York, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family here.-Misses Mary
and Alice Spicer are spending several
days with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.--Alvin Morgan was a
fredericksburg visitor Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dawson of Fed
eralsburg, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.-A valuable rabbit dog be-
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Building and Loan As
S0Ciation Does a Flourish
ing Business
RED MEN TO ATTEND
EMMANUEL CHURCH SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CATSLE. Del, May 9.--Des-
pite the dull season in the steel
plants over S2,4OO was received in
dues by the Citizens Building and
Loan Association at It's meeting here
last evening. There was a brisk de-
mand for money and twenty shares Of
stock We're borrowed upon.
The shad fishermen had excellent
luck yesterday and every boat came
in well loaded with good sized shad.
Many boats came in with over 200
fish
The funeral of Edward McKnitt,
youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McKnitt Jr will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
Seminole Tribe. Improved order Of
Red Men, will attend services in Im-
manuel Episcopal Church on Sunday
when the Rev John Rigg will preach
a special sermon.
Several members of the tribe last
evening were royalty received by the
Haymakers and every one had a gen.
uine good time.
Evan G.. Boyd has been sending
postals and books from Kalispell
Montana, where he Is now located
The Board of Trade during the
summer will arrange for new mem.
bers TO be added to the membership
and early in September there will be
a dinner az which the guests viii in
clude the officials Of the several In
dustrial concerns I'm New Castle.
George Davis has rented the Dun.
can property at Second and Delaware
and viii open q shoe store at that
place
Levy Court Commissioner Thomp.
son has had the road between here
and Eden Park repaired.
Mr. and Mrs ira Lunt will cele-
brate their golden anniversary to-
morrow.
City Council has a number Of men
al work on the streets. The Street
Committee of Council is being con-
graduated over the appearance of the
city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
SMYRNA TALKS
OFTHE BOULEVARD
Board Of Trade Appoints Com
mittee to Confer With
General dupont

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May s-President
Charles II. LeFevere, of the Smyrna
Board of Trade, has appointed a
special committee. consisting OF Sem
ator Edward G. Walls, Former Con-
gressman Walter o. Hoffecker. Repre-
sentative j. Edwin Hoifecker. Harry
B. Grieves and John p Hudson, to
arrange the State boulevard meeting
with General T. Coleman DUPONT; and
committee consisting of Mr. Le-
Fevre, Hirons Denney, Charles J. Sud-
Ter, Harry B. Grieves, and j. e. Hof-
fecker to look into the reorganization
Of steamboat company 70 start o
freight and passenger steamboat line
between Smyrna and Philadelphia. all
the old boats having been Withdrawn
and sold.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
CITY ITALIANS TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Arrangements have been completed
for the second annual celebration Of
the Italian Catholic Mutual Beneficial
Society OF Saint Marie and Saint Del
Carmine which will be held in this
city on Monday, July II.
On that monring the new Italian
and American flags will be blessed in
ST. Thomas Church, by the Rev. John
Connolly This will be followed by
the celebration Of ponuhcal high
mass, after which the members Of
the society will form for a parade
through the Italian quarter of the
city. The social features of the cele-
bration, which will last until mid
night, will commence al 2 O'Clock
with q dinner followed by dancing
and other amusements. Professor
Joseph Giampictro will furnish the
music for the OCCASION.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
MEDDLETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NlDDLETOWN. Dell May "a
workman on the farm of Harris b.
Mcdowell broke a leg last week
William Swordon, a cOlored farm
hand. employed by Eugene Mccoy
met with painful accident on
Thursday. While saving wood, his
hand came i'm contact with the cir
cular saw and his thumb was almost
severed and the index finger badly
laccrated
The Board Of the Light and Water
conhission has organized by electins
George " Peverley. president; Or
Dorsey w. Lewis. secretary. and
Henry J.. Davis. treasurer
Postmaster Jolls received orders
from the Postonice Department at
Washington TO count all mail matter
Of every class during the next thirty
days
Personal. Mrs. Anna Wise Miss
Mary Wise and Miss Florence Wise, of
West Chester; Mrs. Norman P.
Crouch. Of Wilmington. Mrs. Mary
Roberts. of New Castle, visited Mr..
and Mrs ] c. Jolls last Week.-Mrs.
Jennie Frame, of Milford. is spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wiz
liam r. Wilson-Mrs c. W. W.
Naudain has gone TO Brooklyn. N. ",
to spend several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Oscar G. Goodhand
and family---Miss Eva Whitlock, OF
Philadelphia, visited her parents here
last week-Miss Nellie Joiner, of
Townsend, spent part of last week
with Mrs. Warner l.. Taylor-Mrs
Alexander Metten is spending severa'
days in Wynwood, Pa.-Miss Bessie
Morton, of Philadelphia, spent part oN
last week with friends here-Mrs. L.
r. Cullen is spending several DAYS
with Wilmington friends-GovernoI
Pennewill spent last Friday here.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
NEW COMPANIES CHARTERED.

DOVER, Del, May 9.--The State
Department yesterday issued certif-
Gates Of Incorporation to the Uni
versal Type-Making Machine Com
pany. The incorporators are Will
liam c. Jackson of Omaha, and Philip
G Nuernberger Of Chicago. The CAPT
tai stock is $2,400,000
The Sanfpure Company Of Chicago
was incorporated 10 manufacture and
sell toilet preparations The capital
stock is 100000.
The Pittsburg Hotel Company was
incorporated with capital stock OF
S4.500.000
The Forward Coal Company was
chartered with capital stock Of
100000.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
JUBILEE FOR
PEOPLES CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 9.-The first
Sunday in June will be the annivers-
ary of the dedication Of The Peoples
Church, Dover, and preparations are
under way for jubilee day to which
1000 out-of-town visitors will be in
vited. The chorus choir of the church
will be augmented for the occasion
to nearly seventy voices, and will be
assisted by well known Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
WORKMAx INJURED.

Joseph g. Evans. a painter. en-
p.oyeo On Marshall Brothers new
mil Al forkiyn, fell from the build
ing and is suffering from conclusion
OF inc spine az his home near West
Snester His physician says II win
De tnree months or more before Ia
will be able TO work
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

WATER WORKS FOR FREDERICK.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 9--The Del
marvia Public Service Corporation is
putting in town water works at Fred
erica and has already obtained an
excellent flow of artesian water.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

{
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
MRS. ARMOR TO
AID KENT DRYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 9-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union, for its
Kent county convention. which will be
held on Thursday. May II. in Ches-
VOID Church. have secured the "gat-
Ing gun orator Mrs. Mary Harris
Arucr. who viii BE- the evening
SPEAKER Hrs Armor will speak at
several other points in the county.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

longing to George w. Milligan Of this
town, was struck by an automobile
Sunday and instantly killed-Thomas
Hobbs of Harrington, was a visitor
here on Sunday.-William G. Rowe
has accepted a position in New York.
Edward L. Hobbs of Wilmington,
spent the first of the week with his
brother. L. Avery Hobbs.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

soloists. The orchestra, too, will be
enlarged and there will be an all-day
service, including platform meeting
in charge of the laymen in the after
noon. The women's section of the
choir has formed a double quartet,
which appeared at the Sunday even
ing services, in a fine repertoire OF
gospel songs.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY sPnvIcrs

The Home Missionary Society of
Harrison Street Church will have
charge Of the society services next
Sunday morning Mrs. \. NJ. Browne
conference secretary. will preside.
and an address Will be delivered by
Mrs. Sweet superintendent OF the
Deaconess Home
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

Cheapest and best place in town to
buy glass, best grades. Give us a trial.
Bamberger and Robbins, No. 2O4 West
Seventh Streets
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Anty Drudge on Teaching 'Rithmetic.

nutX OIuOSS Oh ASdNAAhS ANANAhACI~s
Teacher lin arithmetic class Now Mary, if your
mother spent two hours boiling the Clothes three
hours in rubbing them, and an hour to hang them
out, how many hours would that be altogether
Little Mary-"Yes but my mama doesn't boil the
clothes. She washes them with Fels-Naptha in cool
lukewarm water, and she doesn't have to rub
them hard, either
Anty Dr7tdge-'You'd better make the time shorter
Mistress Schooteacher, when you give an addition
question like that to a little girl whose mother knows
the advantage of washing with Fels-Naptha."
Easy on the woman and easy on the
clothes
That's why progressive women are
washing their clothes with FelS-Naptha
in cool or lukewarm water, in summer or
winter.
It's easy on the woman because it
does away with fires for heating water,
makes hard rubbing unnecessary and
takes less than half the time of the old
way of washing.
It's easy on the clothes because there
is no boiling to make the clothes tender,
and no hard rubbing to wear them into
holes before their time.
Save yourself; save your clothes-use
Fels-Naptha.
Costs little money for big cake, and
lasts longer than ordinary soaps.
In using it follow directions printed
on the red and green wrapper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
h3 2&@Ehheatre

evening All last season the United
Play company had five organizations
playing Paid in Full Never before
in theatrical history, in this country
or elswhere, had so many companies
appeared in one play. The same num-
ter is maintained this season. which
makes the circumstance the more re
markabIe. Again this play ran for TWO
years in New York, continuing uninter-
ruptedly through the summer, as it
did in Chicago, the first time in either
city that any except a musical play
has scored a hot weather run. There
have been more performances of this
play. witnessed by more persons, than
any other in a like time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
FOR EIGHTH Term.
August Hermann Again Elected
Head of the National
Commission.
TO REMEDY DRAFT ABUSES
New Rule Adopted Aims to Prevent
Covering Up or Speculation in
Players.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 4.-For the
eighth successive time August Herr
mann of this city was elected chair
man of the national commission at its
annual meeting at the Laughrey clup
Yesterday. John E. Bruce was re-
elected secretary of the commission
The commission also adopted new
rule in an attempt to regulate the
abuse of the drafting system by major
league clubs.
The schedule committee of the Ma
tional league, consisting of President
Lynch, Secretary Heydler. and Barney
Dreyfus of Pittsburg, met with Presi-
dent Johnson, who represented the
American league, and announced that
the schedules for the two leagues prac-
tically had been completed and adopt
ed. but nothing would be announced
regarding the dates at this time.
It was voted by the two leagues last
month that the two seasons should
open on the same day, April IL, and
that the two schedules should be of
the 154 game variety.
EIGHT CASES SETTLED.
Only eight cases, all of a minor char
acter, were left on the docket that was
brought over from last year. In 1910
there were 125 findings, rulings, and
notices promulgated. To prevent draft
ing abuses as far as possible. new
rule was adopted, which provides:
ANY major league club desiring =
draft a player. in addition to comply
ing with ne requirements of section Z.
article 4, of the national agreement,
and the rules of the national commits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
YOUNG Men AREA
HITAS MINISTRIES
IAN Evening at Smoketown
College Delights a Large
Audience at Illinois.
AUSPICES OF THE w. C. u.
Members of st. James Branch Make
Bow in Blackface and Score With
Songs and Original Stunts

The St. James branch of the West
ern Catholic union last evening, under
the direction and leadership OF Rev.
William Cleary, appeared at the Hi
nois theatre before an audience that
filed the house. and in AN Evening
at Smoketown College" staged an ex-
ceptionally good amateur minstrel per
Torrance.
The exercise opened with scene
laid in the smoking room of Smoke
town College," and every member OF
the minstrel troupe was seated on the
stage, each with blackened face and
costume of red, green and black. The
Introductory chorus consisted of
medley, including another from DIX
leland" Yum Yum Tree Call Me
Up Some Rainy Afternoon" How Do
You Do, Miss Josephine" Silver Bell,
and Here's to Old Smoketown Col
lege." Peter Kale, as the college poet,
read a number of verses that brought
forth much laughter.
Popular songs were sung by the col
Iege professors, and each received sew
eral encores. Professor Double A
Burt rendered a pleasing solo, 'Nep-
tune" Charles Roantree, who was the
president OF the college, sang Sweet
Girl of My Dreams" and for an en-
core whistled the chorus. Between the
scenes a number of cartoons drawn by
Bill Toal and Joe Komp were thrown
on the screen.
SOME PLEASING FEATURES.
The second part included mono
logues, selections by the Smoketown
quartet. solos by some of the "profs, -
and clog dancing. Joseph Smith put
on a vaudeville sketch that was orig
inal and pleasing. The college presi-
dent proved his ability as a whistler
with a number of selections that were
heartily encored. Morgan Sexton, sail
ing under the cognomen professor
Rausmittem.' sang in a pleasing way
Amt II Tough ?" and told of the time
when he joined the lodge. Will Gil
lespie put on some clever buck and
wing dancing. Bill Toal, who came
with his whole kit of tools and played
with them during the first scene 70 the
delight of the audience. took the part
OF Aunt Jemina" in the closing scene.
He sang a song TO "Old Rock Island"
and while he was singing a large box
was brought on the stage. When the
lid was opened the inscription. THE
Lid Is on" was shown to the audience.
When the lid was opened two mits,
dressed in Gold Dust Twin costumes,
fell from the box.
The entire performance was very
pleasing. and the boys who participated
deserve much credit for the able way
in which they handled their individual
parts. In the course of questions asked
by the professors. this one was put:
why is Dean Quinn like piano.
The answer: Because he is upright;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
But One Man in Three Game
Series Between Two Teams
Falls Below 500 Pins.
ATHLETICS TRIM COLTS
Take First Two and Lose Last by
Narrow Margin. III. WITCH
Stars With Independents.

One of the best bowled matches in
the Commercial league this season was
that between the Athletics and Colts
last evening at the Patting alleys
when every man of the two teams,
with one exception, secured total OF
over 500 pins in the series. The Ath-
letics bested the Colts in the first two
games, by good margins, but lost the
final round by a few pins. J. H. Wich
bowled the highest score. His total
was SIS. while Arthur Harms was sec
ond high with 555 pins.
At the Harms alleys the Indepen-
dents again had an easy time defeat
ing the Pretzels in all three games.
The Pretzels averaged a little more
than 700 pins per game, while the IN
dependents had them bested by almost
100 pins per game. The Independents
bowled with only four men and each
took a turn at the kitty" The kit
ty'' made the second high score of the
match with $40. Huston was high in
the Independents with 562. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04

to him annulled and is now the wife
of Lieutenant Commander Charles A.
Adams, L. S. N, retired. The young
woman still retains SO strong an in
terest in her first husband that she
and her young daughter visit him
every other day at the institution and
has ordered that he shall have every
thing he wants and that at the slight
est expression of wish to see her she
must be sent for. Meanwhile to big
circle of her. old friends she is still
called Mrs. Kildare" To another
circle. a far more exclusive one, she is
known as Mrs. Adams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
No Baseball War.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 4.-'There
will be no baseball war, said George
Tebeau, owner of the Kansas City
club of the American association,
who came TO this city yesterday morn
ing. II ne American association and
the Eastern league will not ask for
higher classification until the end Of
September. 1911. That is when our
present 10-yesT agreement with the
other National association clubs ter
inmates. Then we shall be prepared
to make certain requests"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04

sion, shall file with the secretary OF
the commission a statement. signed by
its president, signifying that such Sc
lection is made, for the sole purpose
of securing such players service for
its own team and not under an agree
ment ST arrangement for his transfer
to another major league team or to a
minor league club of higher classified
ton than that from which he was draft
ed or for his return to the club from
which he was obtained by draft"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
Carl Pens Beats sruacIio.

Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. An the
main wrestling event before the Iro-
quois Athletic club last night Carl
Pons defeated Emil Brugglio in
straight falls. the first in 10000 and
the second in 1900, both with a body
lock Rodler originally was schedul-
ed to meet Pons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
KILDARE IN ASYLUM,

New York. Jan. MANY of the
friends of owen Kildare. author and
playwright. who rose from a humble
position of bartender in Bowery
dive to be one of the most successful
writer's of the time. will be dumfound-
ed TO learn of his Incarceration in the
Manhattan State Hospital for Insane
on Warc's island. his wife, who was
once the beautiful Letta Russell Bo
gardus. has quietly had her marriage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
MEETING OF THE BOATMEN
Island City Association to Elect Of
ficers Tomorrow Evening.

Notices for the first regular meet
ing of the year of the Island City
Boating association have been sent
out to the members by Secretary c..
l.. Beardsley The club house at
the foot of Twelfth street has been
designated as the place and tomor-
row evening is the time. The most
important business to come before
the Iaunchmen is the election Of Of
ficers for the coming year. After
the business is disposed of, there
will be a social session, during
which an oyster supper will be
served