davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
NEW MEN AMONG
CHICK RECRUITS
Of Bunch Two st. JOSeph'S
College Men May Make
Places on Team

The local Chicks went through
another hard practice at Front and
Union streets grounds yesterday and
every man was doing his best to
make a name for himself. Rath.
Townsend and Brazell did the swat
ting, while the other men lined up as
follows: Abbott Harkins. catchers;
Meyers, Miller first base. French,
second base; Marhefka, shortstop;
Byrne, third base. Jackson, Hart,
Silknetter Weeks in the field.
French, who covered second sack. is
new conner from Ardmore. Of the
Main Line League aud looks like a
winner. Another new man Who ar
rived was Zeigler Today when the
men so on teh field Stewart and Siahl
inhelders from St Joseph's College
will be seen in action. They eau
not sign with the team until theii
college season is over in June bui
will be seen here after that date El.
lerholtz. was released yesterday.
On Saturday villa Nova College
will line up against the local toan
and the first real tryOut Of the sea
son Will be staged
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
HIGH TAKES
ONE FROM DUPONT
Students Have no Trouble
Annsxing Game by
7 TO 2 Score

Wilmington High School won their
first game Of the season yesterday
having no difficulty defeating DUPONT
High by the score OF ~.
The Highlets wore their new uni
forms and made a natty appearance
with their brightly-cOlored garments.
Captain Cloud shifted the batting or
der and Mike Fidance led on. He
walked and stole second. Matthew
son made a wild pitch while trying
TO catch him stealing third and Mike
romped home with Highs first run
Mason was on the mound for the
Cherry and White youths and pitch
| ed good ball outside OF the second
inning. In this stanza several passes
an error and Mathewson's two-base
wallop netted the powder makers
two runs High came back strong a
little later and broke the tie.
Graves was safe at first on an unsuc-
cessful double play and went down tt
second on an overthrow. He stole
! third and Wallace threw wild and
Graves tailed Cloud sent Bidauc'
I home on a sacrifice fly and Horts
came in on a hit This raised Highs
total TO FIVE runs and Mason's soot
twirling held DUPONT in check.
Clouds tribe piled up two more
runs in the seventh. Graves came
in for the third time and Mason alsC
crossed the pan for Highs final fun
/ Fidance led in the clouting with tw'
safe wallops and Mathewson led hii
team with a two-bagger.
Tomorrow the Highlets will plal
their second game with Goldey. Wis
will twirl and wilkins will oppos
him. In the last game Wise had tn
Indian sign on the Goldeyites in nj
save one inning and two hits AM
three errors PROVED his Waterloo. Nov
that the locals have broken into tn
won column they should capture tn
majority Of their games.
-rl.a
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
HEBREw SOCIETY HAS TEAM.

The Hebrew Literary Society Base
ball Club has organized and is anx-
ious to play Sunday games with any
professional team In the city Send
challenges to S. Goldstein No. East
Thirteenth street Tho lineup fol-
lows: l.. Blumberg. C; n. Goldstein,
y. and IT,. A. Rose. ID: Samson, S..
S Rose. 3b. ID. Fisher. 2b: r. Salhy-
man, ri. M Spire, cf. S Goldstein,
p. and IT,; and l.. Segal sub S.
Rose is well-known Philadelphia
high school player while Samson was
with the Ocean City High School team
last season. l.. Blumberg Is an old
Newport player and N. Goldstein is
well known as a twirler in this city.
The clubs grounds are at Siuth Side
park
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
rh.u wiLl HnhhI..

That high heels and hobble skirts
are responsible for large proportion
OF the injuries sustained by women
while getting on and of trains and
mounting and descending stairways
IN stations is the conclusion reached
by the Pennsylvania railroad after an
investigation covering three months
IN which seventy-three such cases
were recorded
The injuries ranged from slight con-
tusions to painful sprains and cuts.
Typical Of the causes set forth In the
report are: Heel caught on step OF
coach and tore of. High heel caught
while descending stairs; wore hobble
skirt"
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
A. G. BOYS PUT
FIRST ON THE E'S

The dupont Employees League
opened its season yesterday after
noon at Riverview grounds. when the
Accounts Receivable division defeated
the Engineering department by the
score of s to 4.
Engineering .... ....OO3O10 0O-4
Accounts Receivable ..1301O0x-5
Two base hits. Weldin. Harrington
Three base hits. Harkins. Weldin
Struck out, by Myers, 9; by Fox, z
Double plays-HarlSns 10 Schuler to
Morton, Schuler to Morton. Hit by
pitched ball Taylor. Wardell Base
on balls, Fox. A. Myers, 3. Umpire.
Hudson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
READING FANS WILL
GO TO ALLENTOWN.

READING. Pa, April 25.-Upward
of 500 admirers OF the old Reading
Tri-State team will go to Allentown
on the opening day TO cheer for the
former Reading champions In their
first game with the Lancaster club.
The local rooters will be accompanied
by a band Of 30 pieces The friends
Of Manager Coughlin are many in this
city. and although the team is no
longer here. the Reading fans will
cheer for il as hard as they ever did
Arrangements have bene made for a
special train ON the opening day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
rsMERs ARE 0RGANIzEn.

The young men - Eastlake NJ y
Church met last evening in the church
when an ushers' Union was formed
The following officers we're elected
Clarence NJ. Keen. president; James
n Jones, vice-president; j. Ellis Tom
linson, treasurer; Edmund w Henvis,
secretary, Samuel Bailey. Henry r..
Folsom and Harry II, Haines. execu-
tive committee.
The union was inaugurated with a
membership OF seventeen. To all the
young men who are members OF or
regular attendants at Eastlake NJ u.
Church. the Union extends n cordial
invitation to be present at its next
meeting on May and to become mem
Ders Of the union.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
PATRIOTIC SONS INIrIATE.

Washington Camp. No. 8. FatriOtic
Order Sons OF America. last night
added eight new members by initia-
tion. the work being done by the de-
gree team of Camp No 13. Delawara
Camp is the largest in membership in
members in view for another class in
itiation soon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
SIMPSON WITH HIGH.

Wilmington High School will be
represented at the Pennsylvania relay
race carnival on Franklin Field On
Saturday by Simpson. who will COM
pete in the weight events. Simpson
holds the scholastic record for the
shot put, hammer throw and discus
for this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
ONLY two CITY
CONTESTS FILED

Yesterday was the time fixed for
filing the names of all nominees con-
testing as delegates 20 the Demo
cratic State Convention or special
county convention and only two were
filed. They we're Michael J. Cannon
and Edward B. Abbott who want to
be the delegates 90 the state conven-
tion from the Second ward The con-
test committee of the Democratic
county committee will fix time for
the primaries In this ward today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

For the convenience of baseball :
fans THE EVENING JOURNAL
has again installed ID. and A.
Phone No. 500 In its news rooms =
over which baseball scores will he
given. The service proved ex-
tremely popular last year and Is
expected to be equally satIsfac-
tory this year. Fans should re-
member that scores will be given
over only d. and A. Phone No. 500
= and DelnarYia Phone. No. 150S.
Therefore use only these phones
ii you want any information rela-
tive 10 baseball.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
REWARD FOR PEPPERS RETURN

Mayor Howell received notice of a
reward today of $50 from Major G.
C. Thorpe, U. S. Marine Corps, sta
toned at Portsmouth N. H.. for the
return to the barracks there of As
bury c. Pepper, who enlisted In this
city November IS. 1909.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
NEMPnRr MANrs A GAME.

The Newport baseball club desires
a game for Saturday with any first
class team. George L. Wier. the team
manager can be gotten over d. & A.
phone No, 5543-H in the evening and
over ID. & A. phone No. 1920 during
the day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
ALL.WuMINGTON LEAGUE.

The wilmington League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL Of
fee tonight to discuss a suggested
amendment of the league rules. The
meeting is called for 730 o'clock and
all the club managers are urged to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
H0RSE DIS IN HARNESS.

Hector. a handsome large grey
horse. that had been used for he
past Is years in the delivery service
of the Joseph Stoeckle Brewing Com
pany. fell dead at Fifth and jefferson
streets this morning of old age
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
no REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given by the
pupils OF Miss Irene Fulton in the Y
W. c. A. will he repeated in Scott M
f. Church on May under the auspi-
ces of the Scott Standard Bearers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
rHEsE ROYs AFTER TROuBLE

Sixth Avenue Juniors have accepted
challenge from White Rose for a
game this afternoon, and are out
for more challenges. Send com
munications TO r. Essett. No ! Sixth
avanuo CITY
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
snrTH SIDE TO PLAY.

The South Side Baseball Club will
play the Knickerbocker al Eden Park
on Saturday. South Side wants games.
Address Manager W. +. Davis, No. 1901
II street
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
TO SEE MACHINE TESTS.

Members of the Levy Court went to
West Chester today where the Good
Roads Machinery Company win test
two oil sprinkling machines.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
oind.r.Il. Out Of Date.

The cult OF the large foot is the latest
craze IN Vienna. A Big Feet society
has just been formed In that capital by
the Baroness Mohu, with the object Of
spreading the theory that'large feet are
not only healthy. but beautiful.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Fort MOTT WINS

DELAWARE CITY. Del. April 25--
In a game at Fort Mott yesterday af-
ternoon the Eighty-hrst Company
Coast Artillery Corps was defeated
by the post team Of Fort Mott by the
score Of to 3.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
plates and plates.

Cook-They say that the plates on
battleship are nearly a foot thick.
Kitchen Maid-Mercyl Fancy having
to wash them three times a day!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
BITING DOG OUT OF WAY.

Dog Catcher Kopp this morning
gathered up a brown and white SPAN
iel from Lobdell street. which bit a
man yesterday The dog tore the hn-
ger Of the mans right hand.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
INTER.DEPARTMENT cAME.

The Office department Of the Speak
man Supply Company yesterday de-
feated the engineering department
team, 10 T. j. Glover pitched rec
ord ball and Lohhbridge caught him
in fine style.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
PUPnV RFCITAI TONICUT

A recital viii be given tonight in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church by
the pupils Of Charles r.. Edwards. as
sisted by Mrs. David A. Hay.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
CIVIC GLASS IN cnnNCIL.

The High School class in civics will
attend the meeting of City Council
tonight TO personally observe how the
Councilmen transact the city's busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
NaiinnaI Lnnpnp.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
American League.
Athletics at New York
Washington at Boston
Chicago at Clev land.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Yesterdays BASEBALL
National League.

New York, II; Philadelphia, 4. G.
innings.
Boston, g; Brooklyn, l. q in
nings.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
DTrpONT
SCORE ny INNINGS

SEORE BY TNNINN6.
viii High ...1 0 2 ~
dupont 80 / 0 0 0 o.
Bases on balls off Math.. 3; Mason.
G. Struck by Mason. 4; Mathewson'
9. Stolen bases. Fidance, Horty'
Cloud. Mason. Two-base hits. Fl
dance. Graves Umpire, Ryan.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
American Iearnl
srRrES ARRANGEn

The Reliance team management has
arranged a three game series with
Defiance. the first game to be played
next Tuesday. Gross viii pitch the
opening contest
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Condensed
Financial Statement of Condition
RESOURCES.

AZ the Close Of Business April IS, l9is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

and other goods are placed ferns and
flowers from Mr.. Walls own hot
house, giving a cool and tropical eff
feet. Altogether, it is shop that Is
a distinct credit not only to the taste
and enterprise of the firm, but to Ho-
noluM, and an addition to the bust.
ness life of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
BY AUTHoRITM
RESOLUTION NO. us.

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board
of Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the following sums amounting to Six
Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
Dollars ($6,830.O0), be and the same
Is hereby appropriated out Of the Cen
eral Fund of the Treasury of the City
and County of Honolulu, for the fol-
lowing accounts:
Maintenance Fire Stations and
Fire Apparatus. Purchase
Of Hose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS, 286 90
Repairs to Incinerator 10000
Road Department Equipment
Wagons 2, $4,000
Repairs Kahala Road 10000
Presented by
EBEN P. Low,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, September Is, 1912.
At regular adjourned meeting of
the Board Of Supervisors of the City
and sGounty of Honolulu held on FRI
day, September 10, 1912, the foreg0-
ing Resolution was passed on First
Reading and ordered to print on the
following vote of the said Board:
Ayes Amana. Arnold, Dwight, Kru-
ger, Low, Mcclellan, Murray. Total, q.
Noes None.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
5342-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
JAMES, b. D0UGHERTY

JAMES ID. DOUGHERTY
aaaHa 90. = ~.
ton ware. and. in fact. such a stock
that a detailed description would be
a catalogue of complete jewelry
shop.
Expert In Watch Work.
i The firm has secured the services
OF an expert matchmaker and repairei
in Mr.. Caesar, who comes from q
large establishment in Seattle. This
department is located at the front OF
the shop on the left. Wall & Dough-
erty will handle q very fine line of
watches, including the noted Hamil-
ton watch, so much in demand by the
big railroads, the Howard, Waltham
and Elgfn watches, besides the Swiss
watches.
One Of the handsome features of
the establishment is great "ar.
MORE" or cabinet in the rear. of ma
hogany, which contains silver din
ner service complete In every detail.
There are also two fine cabinets for
trophy cups, which are Illuminated
by concealed lights. Below the wall
cases are sliding drawers which con-
tain toilet sets, etc. All of the wall.
cases are backed and lined with
black felt, making q very pleasing
combination and showing off the daz-
zling cut glass and shining silver to
great advantage.
One particularly welcome feature
is little alcove in the rear used as
q ladies' rest room. Here there is a
writing desk, telephone aud stand;
and panels in the, wall. swinging out.
disclose q large, threshold mirror,
which, is such q convenience to ladies'
ON shopping hours
Not to be omitted fs.the fact that
the big shop is well iiehted from its
great windows in the front and a sky
light all across the rear, while cur
tains have been hung at the front
windows to prevent the afternoon
sun from shining in tool warmly. In
the matter of window decoration, the
uniqueness of idea which character
izes the whole shop is Again empha-
sized. The windows are mot enclosed
in the rear, and among the jewelry
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
All Government and National Bank
Notes Will be Made One
Third Smaller
WILL REvoLUTIoNIzE DESIGNS
Will be Convenience For Public
and Prevent Counterfeiting

Washington. July S1-The size of all
currency and nationalbank notes prob
ably will be reduced by one-thlrd and
their designs revolutionized by Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh for
the sake of economy by the govern
ment, convenience of the public and
safety against counterfeiting. This
decision has been practically reached
by the secretary.
Eighteen months will he required 10
effect the change by preparation of
designs. engraving plants and print
ing OF the notes.
There are now nineteen different
designs of currency. The change will
reduce these to nine. Each denomina-
ton will be characterized by a dis
tinctively American historical por-
trait engraved in the center of the
note. In time the portrait will be the
distinguishing feature of each denom-
ination and would be a safeguard
against counterfeiting. especially pre-
venting the practice Of raising the
note 10 higher denomination.
The department is considering us
fng portraits as follows:
81 note. Washington; 81. Jefferson;
S.. Lincoln. so, Cleveland; 500. Jack
son: $50. Grant; 800. franklin $780,
Chase: $1,000, Hamilton.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
CHURCH PRESS AGENTS.

why not a church press agent
asks a writer in the Continent Tie
chief reason WHY not is that the prop
er person, combining interest AMI
ability. cannot always be found Zeal
for religion IS one qualification. An
other is the Gift of apprcciating ,he
newspaper point OF view; some have
t. others easily acquire IT, MANY pas.
tors are experts In this line. Others
are decidedly not and never could Sc.
But some kind Of mutual understand
ing Is necessary 10 SUCCESS
st. PAU city's Christian Endeavor
Luion has hired p reporter 10 Cover"
it's news events; he IS paid by the col
umn. Young women. high school pU-
pills and others in small towns are be-
ing grained into this work Sometimes
the reporter is paid oy the paper. OF
ten the paper prints the news gratis
and the reporter is paid at space rates
by the church he serves. "The church
has more interesting message Ger
the world than tie circus" says the
Continent writer.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
RUNNING MATE
WILL Be A DEMOCRAT

Oyster Bay. July 3l.--A movement
is on foot to name a Democrat from
the south as Roosevelt's mate, the
Colonel said today If an available man
can be agreed upon
Roosevelt said he had received a let
ter from William Allen white of Kan
sas. making strong statement in
Kansas, i'm making an appeal to the
Federal court. to revise the action of
the Kansas state judges as to the de-
cision allowing the Roosevelt electors
to be on the Republican ballot"
The Taft men," White writes. ARE
of the Federal supreme court. on a
constitutional question involved in the
fourteenth amendment which guaran-
tees every man political rights"
Kansas people feel the appeal cam
not be successful and it is fresh IL
effort is made to twist the constitution
so as TO protect privilege against the
people instead of protecting the peo
pie against privilege"
Roosevelt said today ne had over
looked the fact that John NJ. Packer
of New Orleans. w-is 10 make one of
the speeches seconding his nomination.
therefore he could not serve as per-
manent chairman. Another southern
Democrat probably will be chosen.
BarthoIdt Attacks Colonel.
Washington. July 3l.-Representa-
tive Bartholdt. of Missouri. made an
attack on Roosevelt i'm the House to-
day in a speech 6efcnGing Taft's NOM
ination. Roosevelt. he said. had gone
To the Chicago convention when he
no longer was at heart Republican"
"If the national committee had heed
ed the Injunction. Thou shalt not steal
except for me- all would have been
WELL" Barthold continued.
"a new party is born. but It is not
bound 60 be still born? Can the party
live. or ought il to live when its birth
right is a lio?"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
RETURNING ATHLETES ARE
WELCOMED IN new YORK

New York. July S1.--The advance
guard of the American athletes re-
turned today from She Olympic games
at Stockholm. where they carried the
stars and stripes so often To victory,
They arrived on the steamer Vader-
land and crowd Of relatives. friends
and admirers were on the wharf to
meet them.
Under charge of Michael j. Murphy,
Harry Burmeyer and Glen Warlcr
there were twenty-one track and field
athletes. The shooting team also came
back on the Vaderland. under com
mand of Lieutenant Col. Libby. Not
one of the Americans who returned
today had bad word to say for the
arrangements at Stockholm. and the
work by the judges in the stadium
was praised by all
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
SPANISH NAVY DESTROYED
BY U. S. TO Be REBUILT

Madrid, July 3O.-Spain is COM
United to a comprehensive naval pro-
gram; a serious effort is being made
To replace the vessels lost at San
tiago de Cuba and Cavite. The first
Spanish dreadnought the Espana,
will be commissioned in November.
and will be quickly followed by two
others. These vessels each carry
eight 30.5 contimeter guns. mounted
in pairs i'm barbcttes
Great sums have been spent in put
ting the government arsenal at El
Ferrol in III state to turn cut ves-
sells OF this type and thus establish
afresh a national industry which had
been allowed to decay. Ii now be-
comes obvious that on the completion
of this initial program fresh work
must be given to tho arsenal, or the
,workmen will have 10 he dsbanded
(and inevitably they will emigrate).
and the fruit of the nations sacrI-
flee Will be lost. Thus fresh con-
structions become inevitable. and the
government has in principle decided
upon the enlargement of the naval
program by the addition Of three more
dreadpoughts Of 10000 tons. against
1900 tons os the Espana and her Sis
ters.
Meanwhile. no provision has been
made for the manning of the ships ~
the 1910 program; much less has pro-
vision been taken for the three big
ger ships TO be shortly laid down.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
RED AND BLUE ARMIES
FIGHT TO FINISH TO-DAY

Tomah, wis. July Sl.-An early
morning observation of the action Of
both Red and Blue armies indicated
that today would see the end of the
ten days campaign of the two forces
1t is understood hostilities opened just
beyond Jackson Pass this morning
and the Reds, instead of retreatinG.
brought up their entire force of caval-
ry and nineteen hundred and fifty in
fsntry and battery of artillery for
the purpose of making a decided stand
against the Blues. whose strength is
three regiments of infantry from Illi-
nois and Wisconsin, one battery and
squadron of cavalry To capture
Sparta. the base of supplies of the
Reds and force them to- retreat across
the Mississippi. which Is the frontier
of the hostile states. was the inten-
ton of the Blue commander today.
If both armies decide to fight to a
finish today. the front Of the firing
lines will extend over at least two
miles. fifteen thousand shots were
fired yesterday. and sixty men were
KILLED" and three hundred and TWEEN
~ wounded"