davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
BLOODED DOGS
I'm BENCH SHOW
10 be One Of the Features at
the August County
Fair

AZ q recent meeting Of the Whining
ton Kennel Club It was decided to
hold the second annual show on We'd
nesday, August 30, in connection with
the New Castle County Fair It is OK
poctcd that this viii draw a very
large attendance as Wilmington poo-
pie are always interested I'm dog
shows and the success Of last years
show, practically assures the stand
ard OF the 1911 event. It is hoped,
too to make the affair thrce-point
show, adding valuable factor to it's
merits as viowed from the fancie.s
and breeders standpoint This COM
mttee was appointed: DR. r. a.
Traynor chairman; Dr r. r.. Smith,
Dr, J. D. Bradley, Charles j. Wmklcr,
Albert Jacquot, lr, George ! Bacon
n. Gilpin Massey. j. Roy Hart, Dr.
Ferris Bolt and William r. Cooley.
This committee has already begun
tho active work of arranging the de-
tails and The present indication Is for
q bigger show than ever. George r.
Foley win supcrintcnd the fair and
the premium lists will be issued on o.
about August ].
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
Some Semi
Sc Snaps 2@
Hy CinEer.

Highland wants only what is COM
ing 10 them some people won't give
them that
Well, Narshaliton, you died hard.
Tho rOotcrs act as Marshallton
umpire 0Ho-half tho timc.
When Beatty got hit i'm the head
with the hall. several Marshallton
rootcrs yelled xiii him That's sport
for You, boys.
Rcd Johnson acted like ne WAS beat
ing carpet Saturday. Better luck
noNt time. Red
Not Marshallton player reached
third base. Edlor had their goat.
Maybe Sillitoo, Waters and Beatty
did not laud couple of nice hits.
Keep 10 up, boys.
II you can get anything past Cor
man or Beatty YOU viii have to put
70 ton feet over their heads.
Don't forget the Highland moon
light to Philadelphia on June "a.
The only way you can convince
some people that you touch a base
is to take it with you. Take notice
Lake.
BE a sport. McCulley, Don't you
know when you are beat? The
first inning was enough.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
FIFTH WARDERS
ARE DUE AGAIN
POWdermakerS Expect to
TFOulCe CheSteriteS in Sat-
urday Game Here

DUPONT and Fifth Ward. of the I. c.
League viii meet on Saturday at Front
and Union Fifth Ward viii come here
confident after their n TO 8 victory
over Seaboard last saturday, and Do
herty's Sis viii endeayor TO repeat on
tine Powdermakers Fifth Ward is only
one game behind DUPONT and Will
mington Gas Company. and win. for
them on Saturday will tic the race up
in great shape.
However, DUPONT win have a strong
team i'm the held and the obstetrics
viii have to 20 some 30 get tho game
Batteries viii he DUPONT, Barr and
Crew: Fifth Ward, Hiilboyn ana Nc
Cullcgh
AS the Chicks viii 'bc away from
home on this day many of thcir fol-
lowers viii take the opportunity of
seeing these fast semi-prOiessioual
teams in action The game viii o,
called at 315 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
RAIN AGAIN
HALTS GAME
Only Harrisburg and Trenton
Get in Their Tuesday
Exhibition
CHICKS GO FOR
SEVEN GAMES AWAY

Rain again prevented all the Tri-
State games, scheduled for yesterday,
except the Notwithstanding match,
at Trenton. which brought another
win to Harrisburg The Chicks got
OF for Altoona last night for games
there today, tomorrow and Friday. ON
Saturday they will jump to Johnstown
for games that day, Monday and
Tuesday On Wednesday they play
at Trenton and then come home for
a series with Lancaster, Reading,
lohnstown and Altoona. Ten games
win De in This home series
Two new men are slated for the
Chicks before the return home, but
the name of neither has been an-
nounccd.
The Grccnwllo Caroline Association
baseball club has sold Pitcher Cash
ion to the Washington club, of the
American League, for $500.
Reports that the Cleveland baseball
club is duo for complete rcorganlza-
ton have been circulated at Glove
land and I'm other American League
cities President c. W. somcrs is on
a scouting trip through the West and
Southwest lie is after some new
players. He neither denied nor af-
/ hrmcd tho rumor of a shakcup.
A report that Tommy Leach, OF th,
/ pitshurg ban club, has been trade,
TO the Brooklyn National League clul
is absolutely denied at piitsburg
I'VE arc not going 20 trade Leach.
said Secretary Locke "Such action
has never been considered We know
the man who sent the story from
pitsburg and want 90 say cmphatical
ly that bis statements arc pure false.
hoods"
Waivers have been asked ON Denton
r. (Cyl Young tho veteran pitcher Of
the Cleveland American League team
Young has not pitched q game this
season ON account of illness
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
BELLEVUE HAS
A SATURDAY GAME

Bellevue Academy viii play Oliyet
r. G. ON the Moutrose diamond on
Saturday Bill Rowan win bc on the
firing line for bellevue whilc O. Mall
10y viii De back of tho bat Manager
Malloy viii use the following players:
@ Mailoy. C.. lfi w. Roman, D.. f r.
Dawson, ss; M Hanson, ID, H. Mall
10y, 2b, H. Morris. So; " Focht IT,, C
A. Pyle, rf; w. potc, cf r. Eaton. p.,
and {; u. Pyle p., and ( McrricE. C.
Any fifteen year old team washing
q fast game should write or call liar-
old W. Malloy, Ilillcrest or ID * A..
55Sa-R.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

Some race.
Not as soft for Chester as they
thought
Home runs are common at Seaboard
Park.
After playing there the Front and
Union grounds look as large as all
Chester
Fifth Ward got % hits off Reagan
and TOuchstOno last Saturday Worst
beating Soaboard over received.
And Firth Ward will be here Sat
urday
IT'S dollars TO doughnuts they will
not get 23 hits Oft Barr.
There may be nothing i'm name,
but "Cyi Young had 10 ON "Cy' Prem
tiss last Saturday The big right
fielder whipped three times.
McGoehan has left DUPONT TO play
I'm the New York Stale League "Cy'
Prentiss will probably cover first Sat
urday for the "Powdormakers'
Buck harrington battcd 1000 last
week, and pulled off % circus catch
of the sensational order.
skinny" Johnson continues 10 hit
the BAN hard and is leading the Gas
men in batting.
Byron is now playing the second
sack-to try and break the Hoodoo!
Out of six games played "no hits
have been credited To- the middle sta
] ton
King Zearros5 Is siiil having trou-
J bic with his 'Charlio Horse
on YOU Seahoard,
Waltz Wati Waitl
Gas Company has landed a now
faat third sackcr from Chester who
was formerly i'm the Connecticut
League
Tom Barnard who was tried ont I'm
tho last four games by Gas Company
has acquired D steady position.
Watch this space for 19ll
oh, You Wilmington Gas Company
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
TUNING UP THE NEW SPEED
BOATS FOR NGTONIANS

holds the Delaware River champions
shin honors. The Alfred ii will be
shipped by train 10 Wilmington next
week
General Y. c. duPont's speed boat
that is 10 have a speed of forty miles
am hour or no sale has about been
finished and is now undergoing tests
near Atlantic City Il is a single
step hydroplane and is equipped with
two Emerson twO-Cycle engines OF
very light weight A big premium is
to be paid by General dupont for
every mile of speed in excess of forty
miles.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


Technical champions" cry New York following
President Lynoh uphodng Of Chcagos Pnsburg
Why hat hear National League players being
fired the Has
taught the the of their
The nonchalan which the han
around the lot makes it for
velop into q pitcher
ludous continues the Phlies seadies coptors
From fourth place first the National League only sen
Catcher egcn must have felt proud his
Manager Dh sent Bager pitcher i'm the ninth
Barger famed and II is reliably smiled
Brooklyn handed Pitcher Richie run single and tri1 -
bunch and then subsidized the "big peeye" winning out
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MURPHY AGAIN
GETS I'm GAME

John r. Murphy is in the gamo once
more lIo successfully mancged clubs
in New Castle for years and now ne
has taken charge OF the Pullman Club
He win play his FIRST gamo at New
Castle ON Saturday against the Holy
Name Club.
Murphy says his aggregation Will
make Grants birds bite their tongues
for he expects the carbuilders TO- wall
lop thc steel makers Grant on the
other hand. feels that tho palace car
mon viii get a drubbing they Will
long rcmomhCr
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

Colonel A. Il. Auscow has gone 10
Ogdenshure. N. T., TO witness the
trials OF his new speed boat, Alfred
II. The flyer is SO feet long and is
equipped with a Sterling engine OF
one hundred horsepower. II is
guaranteed Go make more than 2S
miles am hour, ana is expected to turn
un thirty miles an hour Harold
Harvey expects 90 go TO Ogdensburg
this week TO join Colonel Ainsoow in
taking part in the speed tests The
Alfred II is looked upon as a worthy
rival of tho Zip, belonging TO Mr.
Hutchinson. of Woodbury.. that now
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
NJ 'COWAN THE
ROCKFORD BOSS

Bill "Packey" MCGOWAN, who up TO
a fcw weeks ago. managed the du-
Pont second baseball team, viii now
take charge of the Rockford Club of
the All-Wlmington League, taking
tho place of Robert Cunningham.
who has resigned McGowan viii
now ondoavor TO strengthened the
tc3m
The first man McGowan has signed
is Hobart Dunlap, the husky High
School catcher Tho report That
"Chris" Mcnormbu and the Babby
brothers jumping the team Is an bosh
as these mon win be i'm the Rockford
lineup ON Saturday
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
Some &
Chick @
Pick-Ups 9s
Can't always win.


Altoona today.
Home with Lancaster on June 10
and H.
Pitcher Stanley, of the Johnstown
team, didn't Ike tho decisions of balls
and strikes by Glatts at Reading, OBJ
jected and was bonched.
Manager g. Washington Hcckcrt has
turned Frost the Trenton boy adrfit
Tie found that he would have no use
for the youngster. Pitcher Kull is also
likely TO be released.
Curtis Weigand, of York, has finally
built up good pitching staff i'm Culp,
Smith, Bentley AND Johnson.
Manager Bert Conn is likely 10 lct
Tydeman out and play Kettor in the
outfield while Raub does the catoniIg.
The JohnstoWn team appears 10
have been strengthened by sending
Fink TO shOrtstop and Conn going back
TO second basc.-Johustown Democrat.
Pitcher Leo Hahord, of Trenton. is
out OF the game with a sore arm AL
though not bruised by a blow OF any
character, tho biceps Of his pitching
arm have turned black and blue
Reading fans already have visions
of a ponnant It wouldn't take many
games like that of Saturday, however,
to knock some of the lighting spirit
out of the team.-JohnstoWn Deuo-
crat.
Manager Ramsey is credited with
having landed a college pitcher who is
touted as a world beatcr. he viii
probably get chance tlig week
Meanwhile his name is being kept un-
der covor
Cassidy is about 10 shake ua the
Wilmington team TO bring about bet
! ter results. Some of his players ars
mot delivering and he lis scouting iol
1 now mon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
Mr.. DUPONT GETS
PRIZE WINNING DOG

A doc from the konnols of the
Duchess of Tock, mother of Queen
Mary OF England. WAS brought in New
York yesterday by Alfred l. DUPONT
who arrived from England ON the
Kaiser Wilhelm IT. The dog is a
Sealyham and is Inc only one of chat
breed i'm this country Ii is a cross
between q wirc-haired terrier and a
Scotch terrier, and is a prize wiunor
Mr.. DUPONT had With him another
dog. Danish grey
hound, which he also purchased
abroad.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
RIVERSIDE OUT
OF BOYS LEAGUE

Riverside has dropped ont of the
Boys City League and will be sue
ceeded by another team. Manager c.
h. Deaver Is working hard signing up
star players, and expects TO have
strong team i'm the field 10 take this
vacant place. The next meeting of
the league Will be held on next Nom
day night Am managers are re-
quested TO be present.
Standing of fho foar,e 20 d,tn.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
L-NInRs MIN THIs nNE.

Parksidc. Jrs.. this morning defeat
cd Church street Z 10 .. Batteries.
Parksidc lrs Smith and Kane;
Church street McGoniglo and Deer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
BACING AT MAPLE VAIIFV.

-Four events are ON the race card at
Maple Valley track tomorrow. They
arc a three-minutc trot. colt race. 2.25
rot and running race. The entries
include many Of the fastest horses in
Brandywine hundred
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Chicago Sports Laugh at john
sens $4,000 Purse
Talk
WELLS GETS FIGHT
WITH PAL MOORE

Jack Johnsont statement that he
will not listen to fight promoter for
less than s3000Q is "pooh-poohod7 by
friends OF the black champion in Chi
cagO
1t was stated ON good authority
that the champion is getting short of
ready money The pace he has trav-
clcd since becoming a champion has
cost him a small fortune. and the
statement is made that he is not
avorsc 10 a battle with anybody, and
for much smaller amount than that
named
Johnson will fight three times while
abroad, according 90 The local dope"
ono battle Will be in England and two
IN France. BOmbardicr Wells viii op-
pose the champion in London. it is
said, while Sam Langf0rd viii face
him in one of the French sQuabblos
That Johnny Coulon Will not fight
again until September is the state
mcnt made today by Pop Coulon,
manager OF ,he bantam weight cham
pion, i'm reply to reports from the
East that the Logan Square boy
would challenge the wiuncr of the
Daly-Burns fight IN New York Fri
day.
Matt Wells, the English lightweight
champion, announced today he has
been matched To- meet Pal Moore, of
/ tho Armory q. A.. Boston. in n twelve
! round bout in that city next week.
Wells is TO get st,5O0
Evening journal., 1911-06-07

NEW CASTLE vs.. MARSH HILTON.
Manager Countiss, of tho New Cas-
tie baseball team has his players in
gne form and expects to give Marshall
ton "a warm reception on Saturday
when the Mill Greek hundred players
30 thcre
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
MT. VERNON CIUB FFSTIyAL

The Mt Vernon Athletic Club, viii
hold strawberry festival at their
clubhouse at Henry Clay. ON June
- and 16
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Schedule for Today.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Schedule for Today.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedule for To-day.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at pittsburg,
Boston at ST. Louis.
TRT-STATE LEAGUE.
Schedule for To-day.
Wilmington nj Altoona.
Trenton at Johnstown.
harrisburg at Reading.
York at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1911-06-07
KANE sIGNs Nm DUrONT.

Tommy Kane. the well-known ball
pitcher has been signed bw ihe du-
pont Club OF the Inter City League
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

George {. and tho etaus.

George l. was lover of the stAS4 Anf, as his predecessors had done, ceased his servants" to play before him at court In 171s his majesty oz. dered the great hall of Hampton Court to be converted for the time into theater. There, under the direction of Steele. "whose political services had been poorly recompensed by granting him some theatrical privileges" seven performances were given. Among the plays were Hamlet" "Sir Courtly Nice," "Thc Constant Couple" Love For Money" "volpone" and Rule @ Wife and Have Wi.e." Among the players were Colley Cibber, Pinketh man. Johnson, Thurmond, Booth Mills. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Younger In former times the fee paid by the sovereign to his servants for a play acted at Whitehall had been f2O. For these plays at Hampton Court King George. besides paying the actors their ordinary days wage and travelling ex penses. gave 1850 and added f2OO for the managers. The players were re quired to act at any time upon recsav ing days notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
An Ancient Industry.

1t would be difficult to say where exactly and at what date the manufac. ture of cotton fabrics began. In com. paratively modern times, says Country Life, it has become an industry of i'm portancc in Europe. but 1t has flour. lshed in the east from a period too re mote to admit of calculation. The Egyptians certainly used both cotton and linen materials. for fragments Oi such stufrs have been preserved amon1 the other relics of their ancient ciyi lization. and there is much reason to believe that the elaborate draperies 0t the Assyrians were cotton Ur musitaf finely woven and of delicate texture In China, too, and India the sai.s kinds of material have been the coan mon wear Of the people from time ,r0 memorial. 1n fact. everywhere throug' out the ca cotton fabrics were pro Guced and used long before thc frtni{ tive Europeans had begun to dey ete, any of the gra, ps of civilization or l.l deed had ceased 10 6e anything ttai ekin clad saeagas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
Most Awkward

An old, steady eG.ns f&rEel was = customed to ride to the market tove; upon rather bad tempered horse
 One day iiis 'n3e ,Sah h"aasaf v animal. which was especially vitibn that morning, tn the door. tht haf= trying to bite ard kick aud civft2 good deal of trouble
 The farmer mounted the horse viii some difficulty and brgar to wall. i out Of the yard wheh Bob. who s'i1 entertained i'll feeling against the lie maj. picked up stone and flung E :. him with all his force; put, alns h.. aim was erratis and the missile etrf, ! his master on the head
 Half daZed for q moment, the farfisI turned slowly in his saddle. and. rat suspecting tho real cause of the hloW he measured with his eye the horse . hind hoofs and his own head and, Spt ting himself in the saddle aea 5= started off with the remark. "WeH z ailus was an okard hegear ona4 H Scraps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
A Riot of Ink

Canon Nicholl used to tell how on one occasion he had visited the famous house of the Thrales in that suburb of London where Dr. Johnson was at home. Johnson" said the canon in recalling his visit, "had occupied two rooms. and these were left as he last used them. The sight was an extraor. dinary one. for ink was splashed ail over the floor and even on the walis
 It was one the doctors habits to dip his pen .,k and then shake 1t"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
A Stubborn Openiuc-

The head of the household was 20 ing through her husbands pockets thu next morning
 What kept you out so late las, night7' she suddenly demanded.
 "It was the opening of the cam paign my dear" the lesser half re- piled
 Well, 1t didn't take three cork. screws to open 1t, did it?"
 And she drew the offending articles from his side pocket and waved them before him-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
Hay Fever. Asthma and Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do 1t. r M Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St., Chi cago. writes: q have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound l get great relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

Ask your physician to phone us your preseriptin. This Is the quickest way to place in the hands of the phar- macist, and our prompt delivery Is the quickest way to get it back to you.-Mann-Tankersley Drug Compa- ny. Phone SO. 8 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

When your physician calls ask him to leave the prescription, phone us and we will dispatch a messenger for same immediately -Mann-Tank- ersley Drug Go. Phone 80. 4 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
Orals.

Ophls nre SO sensitive thaf t,laf bssouty iS frequently destrugca bV nj. wearer's proximity to all open t!c The Alste! ot this stone Is caused be the presence of mNriads of little l. sures, wGieh detlect the light Into thc characteristic prismatic color Of tae gem. The dniest of (bese Assures is likely at an. moment to destroy tn. stoua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
Awkwardiy Pu.

Old Lady (to new curatsS-Ah, cir, we do enjoy your sermons. They are 70 instructive. We never knew what g1n was until you came to tAs paslaAe London TAleHraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
". L. DEWOODY x GO.
4IG

f1E 3jt6& -9,.z;=
 ' ei=net ea'7T z=.=l '.'ss, z eigs k ,rz 2 z.4 '5e4=s = }ze :,255 ssaI a4. =le5 aasa. W aes'aa ee'.. - >, e.s n soaet z . t9a E e55 ty ;, !.ln4o ' aa4 ~hel' !, eQ.endn iae ,apeeijes ot ti,a seu' 8'Yes expansion aoi symme,ry ,c 3.e body wh.ch eoatains it.=-Up~ ham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
Quito Natural.

That play had soms vefy natuEa, touches"
 "Drama of domestic life, chr
 "Yes; they had a new servant in every scene. and the heroine was . brunette In act and a blond In act 1"-I1ouisville Courier-J Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
and Short.

First Detective What was the ss scription of that abscondine kt4d cashier we were told to look aHt f,z Second Dete,'tive-He was six feet taII and S50,O00 short Philadelphia s2e~ ord
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-02

hand holding the dog inside the mufR
This is a frequently tried trick at sea-
sons when muffs can be worn with
out exciting suspicion
I'VE catch about one month" an
other customs officer said, "but for
every one we do spot twenty or
thirty must escape US.
IF dog does not bark or wriggle
at the wrong moment and If 1t is so
skillfully tucked away as not to i'm
pede movement, a woman who has
her pet hidden somewhere in her
dress is practically certain to pass
US scot free.
Women, it seems, rarely trust to the
smuggling powers of their men folks
where dogs are concerned. This at
first sight, may seem curious, for a
man could very often get a dog safe.
ly through In one Of his big pockets.
But perhaps the reason lies deeper
The following Shavian dictum is re-
garded as truism by the customs Of
| ficers:
"A man is generally more homes,
than woman; II you challenge him
and he has contraband, he usually
owns up
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-02
Women Show Remarkable lngen-
uity in Getting Pets Through.
One Was Detected When "baoy'
garked and Another Was Caught
Giving Animal Drug to Pre-
vents Its Making Noise.

Doyer.-The days when bold, bad
smueglers ran their boatloads OF
rum and brandy end tobacco into Sc
cret coves and caves on the seashcre
are gone. The smugglers OF today
are women. and their cargo IL often
dogs.
The devices which they are now
adopting to evade the customs Off
scers and the quarantine law Of the
land are as ingenious as they are
samazing.
Twice women have been charged
here with attempting to smuggle dogs
IN by concealIng them In pockets In
their underclothing They would have
succeeded In their intentions, too, but
for the dogs having yelped and be-
1rayed their mistresses.
But popular-and often successful
as is this hidden pocket dodge, 1t is
commonplace beside some OF the
methods of dog smugglers which have
recently been attempted at Dover. 8
"A woman, nurse and an infant
In long clothes" said customs ON
Ger, boarded the steamer at Calais
They Immediately shut themselves. In
a cabin, and not seen again TIL
Dover was reached, except by the Gus
aons men on board. who were quite
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-02

not take place until after dark was
disappointment to the photographers
and many of the visitors; but the er-
feet of the explosion with the enor-
nous flame which penetrated and rose
above the forest trees Of this region
was so much more impressive at night
than it possibly could have been dur
ing the daytime that 1t was held to be
fortunate that 1t had occurred at night
rather than during the day.
The explosion at the experimental
mine means further that, having been
actually witnessed by so many coal
mine operators and managers from
the different coal mining states, these
men will return to their respective
mines impressed not only with the
fact that dust will explode from the
improper use of black powder. but
that many of the explosions that have
already occurred in the mines In other
regions have been dust explosions and
! not gas explosions, as they were for
merly supposed to be. 1t, therefore,
opens up new lines of treatment look.
! ing to the prevention of such mine
| explosions in the future"