davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

PORCH ROCKERS, comfortable strongly made, duraby hn-
shed Sl.50, $780, S225 and up to $500 each.
BAMBOO TABLES, special heavy table S1OO, others
in various shapes and sizes up $500.
CREX CARPET We have genuine in widths to fit your
porch either with the stencil border yards wide 90c
and s5 2 yards wide 5 and 9Oc yard wide 4Oc and i5 d
Rugs Full line in all sizes from by &C. SOc up
Sc r. at si.i0
We splendid of the famous CREX
dered rugs all sizes from - by 2 yards $780, up
the II by Is it, at $1400
Our CREX RUGS are sanitary, durable artistic and all
the genuine Crex Look for the tickets.
FRESH CHINA AND JAP MATTINGS all jointless and all
full 40 yards the roll These mighty good bargains and are
here in wide variety of patterns:
Regular $500 maings for ............ SIO5O a roll
Regular Sl20O matings for ........S $50 roll
Regular $50 matings for ..............S $50 roll
Regular 600 matngs for ...............S 8 400 a roll
EXTRA SPECIAL MATTINCS for $40 req $40
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Summer CemfOrt Is AS
sured if YOu Wear Our
Underwear

Summer peace of mind is \
certain if you buy it here, you
can depend on qualities and
price; for instance:
Women's Swiss ribbed Maline
Vests with low neck and no
sleeves, just the comfortable
stay-on straps, regularly o.
IL i-2c, special ....... ~
Women's extra size vests, low
neck and no sleeves, Maline
mills, l9c quail OUoO
ity for ....... AAISN
Women's Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed
drawers. Special O1o
Women's Cause Lisle Hose,
in black only, double sole, dou-
BILE top, high spliced heel;
very extra value 0Uoo
BOYS Genuine Porosknit
Union Suits, short 400
sleeves and knee pants tCN
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Lottie Haddock is visiting her
sister, Mrs Austin Carhart of Zion.
Miss Grace Lindale, of Woodlawn
was recent guest of friends in this
city.
Mrs. Susanna Jackson, of Wood
lawn is spending a week with friends
here.
Mrs. c. A. Blizzard has returned
from a weeks visit to friends at
harrington.
Mrs. Darlington Of Ward has been
spending several weeks with relatives
In this city.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Dillon were
recent visitors at Ward.
Mrs Il. c. Lane was a recent guest
Of friends at Trainer.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Evans, and
daughter Ruth. are spending some
time with friends at Steelville.
Harry and Edgar Charles we're re-
cent guests Of friends at Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Ewing have been
visiting friends at Blake, Md
Victor Shaw is spending some time
with his sister Miss Hazel Shaw, OF
Drumore
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston
have been visiting Miss Margaret
Kernin of Port Deposit.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stebhing and Miss
Evelyn Stebbing, of Port Deposit
pre- spending several days with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reynolds anC
Master William OF Colora have beer
spending a week with friends here.
Mrs. w. II. Briggs, Of Zion, Md.
was a recent guest OF friends In thi'
city.
William A. Horn Of Rehoboth Beach
visited here this week
Mrs. William M. Watson is spending
a few days at Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

DR.. s. II. Anderson, the widely
known specialist Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
No 440 Sixth Avenue. has thoroughly
tested the action OF Foley Kidney
Pills. and after eight months OF the
closest investigation. reports; 'Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are the best I
have ever used. They clear away the
uric acid and albuminous sediment,
allay the spasmodic action OF the neck
or the bladder. also the tenesmus, and
IN fact renovate the kidneys ] speak
this way knowing the action of Foley
Kidney Pills. as ! have given them a
good sset. They cure backache. rheu-
matism. and all kidney and bladder
ailments. Give them a trial.
N. r. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Dainly Printed COtiOnS

for pretty dresses will find stocks the
little patterns the sheres coolest cloths the
lowest prices that you find good for in
VOILES plain colors good value, regular o.
25c for lOC
Lawns Dimites splendid line mostly white grounds,
D. s9 ATTRACTIVE s ysas floral designs and also dots and 12l2c
NEW FRENCH TISSUE sheer crisp vole-lke with
pads and stripes in all coors splendid for ladies > "a
and chidrens afternoon Special price AON
Pisse very fine with crnkle stripe running
through it and printed in floral designs mostly light 10o
grounds 25c value ION
Special Lnene Sungs Doubeaced and reversible in law
ender brown blue white 80 inches wide
looks like linen plendidy and doesn't muss easyO
linen Special price ZON
special values in fashionable Oyster White suing
nen the rough such demand SO
inches 81 l-2c l0c and 59c Values 40c 75c yard
Beached Turkish towels very absorbent special > loo
Wednesday each AAT<sN
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Kitchen Ware SpeciaIs, REQ. to soc for s9c

The Underpce offers the following special items made
up part Of from extensive selling of the
month.
IN AGATE WARE there IA quarts enamel dish pans, gal
boilers qt coffee pots Berlin Kettles from to
quarts boilers agate pals lunch boxes with COM
coffee also the following items II quart block tin
dish pans galvanized wash tubs galvanized foot tubs clothes
baskets iron fry glass wash boards and colonial O00
tumblers Wednesday any of the above for each OON
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
CRAnTATF IN puApuAcv

Jacob Shtofman of No. 617 West
Fourth street, is in this years class
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
PetticoatS---Extra
Values

For Wednesday, are these
carefully made and properly
shaped taffeta and messaline
petticoats in staple and high
colors, fine opportunity for the
early comers:
$3.50 Skirts for ....... .S1.95
S4.50 Skirts for ....... .S2.95
$500 and $3.50 Skirts for $685.
SIPS light weight cotton
Messaline Skirts, in black only,
are extra good values, wednes-
day ..............9 95c each
Percaline Skirts with patent
fitted top and shirt waist re-
tainer, are special at CSC each
Good gingham skirts from
29c to 69c, and worth from soc
TO 85c a piece.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Underwear
Underpriccd

The following late comers
that should have been here
weeks ago for Our Anniversary
May Sale 60 on sale today at
these quick moving prices. All
splendid goods.
Five new styles of corset
covers ..-......... .25c each
20 dozen of new gowns,
soc each
s dozen SIPS gowns, CSC each
10 dozen csc gowns, 69c each
5 dozen $l49 Princess
Slips .............. CSC each
A few dozen princess slips
that we're $l.95 to $500, choose
now Tor .............S .Sl.45
A lot of Sl.OO princess slips
will be closed out for &C.. .69c
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

All linen lace trimmed Doylies:
e-nch DOYLE regularly i2c, for ..........7c
e-inch Doyle. regularly lsc, for ......11c
l2-inch DOYLE regularly isc, for .... .14c
80 by 80 inch squares, several patterns in diff
ferent kinds, some peasant embroidery ones,
some lace trimmed ones your choice of 90
these SOC squares for Wednesday M ZOC
Cluney laces for art work, handmade ecru.
Values zoe, for ...,................ 12c
Cluney laces and insertions, for art work,
handmade ecru, value 3sc for .....s 24c
Csc White Cluneys for lie; 4Oc ecru Cluneys
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
LETTERS an FSTATES.

III T n No UN ENIA IEos
Letters of administration have been
granted on the estate OF Isaac Hal
ston to Sarah A. Halston.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Flags fer Memorial Day
We show a complete line from SC to $1,000
each, we offer for Wednesday a special P7Eo
pole, II feet long complete with rope. SON
Red, white and blue buntings for sc yard
Art Department Extra
Here's a chance to get very pretty art needle
work at very little prices.
II inch Teneriffe doyles, 25c handmade
ones for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lOc
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

4 DURING the last days of our May Sale will have
- many lots of very desirable merchandise in quantities
too small to advertise separately In these
marked at extra reductions to Close and it will pay
you well to spend p enty of time looking through big
for these You something need
price savings that you cannot afford to miss
Double Stamps Wednesday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18

lack Goodman and Kid Burns Will
have II out tomorrow night at the Fair
mount A. C. This should be a great
battle.
At the Empire A. c.
The greatest ring battle of the week,
IL not of the month, will be fought at
the Empire Athletic Club, 1b5th street
and Eighth avenue. New York city. on
Wednesday night. It will be between
Carl Morris and big Jim Stewart, OF
Brooklyn. Both men are giants IN
strength and size. Each VIII weigh
over 200 pounds. They will fight for
ten rounds.
At the Long Acre.
The Long Acre A. A. has arranged
another star bout for Wednesday night
when Matty Baldwin, Of Boston, \
Charley Griffin, of Australia, meet In
the main bout for ten rounds.
This pair met about a year 9 IN
Brooklyn and that was M Of the most
sensational and closest bouts ever seen
on the other side of the East River.
At the Fsfrmont A. @. Next Week.
While several good contests are In
prospect at the New York clubs this
week the bout which IS attracting the
attention Of the ans is the ole sched-
uled for March 20, when Mike Gibbons,
the st. Paul sensation. and Jack Den
ming, the New York champion weller
weight, meet for ten rounds ct the
Fairmount A. G.
This bout will bring together the two
oleverest men in the country today.
ana aver since the announcement of
their being matched was made there
has been a constant demand for reser-
vations.
While the boys do not box until the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
WEST HUDSONS' SPEED Is
TOO MUCH FOR ST.. LEOS
Play Fast Football, but ~Jerseymen Break Up Their
Combination Play and Scoring Machine Stops
Except for Brief Period.

and virtually carried the ball into the
goal, past Sheehan on his hip. There
was joy In the Hudson camp then.
The situation was desperate. A tie
score was anything but decisive. Back
and forth went the ball, with Duke
Sheehan repeatedly clearing in his
own clever style. Bill Abstein got
mixed up with a ball In the middle of
the field and in a jiffy McTolland was
away down the field with it. There
was about fifteen minutes to play re-
naming and a loud shout went up for
q score.
The Hudson wing kept the ball un-
der control and with a Leo back be-
hind him sent the ball Swimming along
the ground. Sheehan scooped it out
neatly, but right at the o%nrushing
Hudson, who banged the ball again,
and before the goalkeeper could re-
cover the winning goal had been
thereafter and the st. Leos weren't
in it.
st. Leos. West Hudsons.
sneenan aosi sickiey
Fuiibacks.
Mccarthy, Peterson....-...McKay Lennox
J. Miller a;fiscts Lawsop
]. Donahue. Mccormack. .McTolland, TAFT
Brannigan, J. Mccartney. Knowles, Cooper
Forwards.
Goals-Carter, McTolland, TAFT, McCaf-
frey 2. R~eferee-Allan Montgomery. Lines
men-Kettles and Adams. Time of halves
-45m each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Recent Storm Showed Its Eff
fects on Petersburg Ball
Grounds.
[From a stan Correspondent

IFrom a STAFF Correspondent
PETERSBURG, Va, March 1S.-It
was a travel-stained, dusty and weary
band of Tigers hat arrived here at 1
o'clock today, five hours behind the
scheduled time. Everything went well
as far as Philadelphia, where Dave
Yates joined the bunch, making the
fatal thirteenth member OF the party.
BY the time the train reached Wash
ington it was an hour and twenty min
utes late. Wyatt Lee and Eddie Zim-
norman hoped aboard at the capital
and then began a most tiresome, tedi-
GUS trip.
Just outside of Fredericksburg, Va,
part of the south-bound track was
wiped away by the recent rainfall,
and the n~orth-bound track was forced
into use for trains going in both di-
rections. 1t seemed most of the time
thai a turtle was pulling the train in
stead of a locomotive. Eddie thinner
man, who only came from York, Pa,
hit the nail on the head when he de-
clared he never was seven hours late
before on a eleven-hour journey, the
time schedule from York to Peters
burg.
AT the Stratford Hotel Cy Seymour,
Enos Kirkpatrick, Lew McCarty, Har-
ry Swacina, Joe Phillips n Bill Col
Inns were already registered.
In the party which left Newark were
McGinnity, Solomon, Barnard. Ryerson,
Bergen, Kavanaugh, w. Zimmerman,
Enzman, Abeles and Morgenroth. Ber-
nard got the train just as it was pull
ing out.
Pitcher Dave Yates, VIII is q ''rah-
rah' boy, got onto the ship when the
gang-plank was thrown off at Phila-
delphia, making thirteen in the party.
including the newspaper men, but the
boys did not mind the hoodoo number.
All were in a happy mood. and the
sight of the fields growing greener as
the train sped southwark added to their
emotion.
Everybody had on either a shamrock
or something green in honor of the
day. Even nature seemed to have
awakened in time to don an emerald
hued garment as a token to st. Pat
rick's Day.
weather Ideal.
The weather was ideal, and the con-
tinuation of the same brand will make
The PFOpl0tS ace ui6H Will lh0 bOyS.
AS Joe McGinnity was boarding the
train at Newark a member of the
General Bumm Association handed
him a box of smokes" which the boys
found to good advantage as they
snapped yarns in the smoker and got
acquainted with one another.
Everybody was up bright and early
this morning to participate in the first
workout. Joe McGinnity left orders
that all should be ready for hard work
at 10 o'clock.
The weather situation when the
Tigers hove to last night was decid-
eddy dubious. Part OF the Petersburg
depot was submerged, due to heavy
rains for the past week, but Bill Col
Inns, who surveyed the park yesterday.
said that It was In good condition ex-
cepting in one spot, where there was
a smali-slzed bog. He also reported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
ATHLETICS BEAT AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 18.-In the
best exhibition game the Athletics
have given on their spring training
"trip they defeated Austin here yester-
hay, 3 to o. The game was sharply and
eleanly played, two fumbles by Kill
bullen being the only errors. The sun
very hot, it was an ideal day. and
Two thousand persons witnessed the
Contest. Baker and Bender were
heroes, both receiving prolonged
NATIONS when they first cam eto bat.
livery time Baker appeared at the
bate the crowd expected him to put
The ball over the fence, which is about
NE same distance from the plate as at
|Ehibe Park. He hit safely only once,
letting a single the first time up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Paterson Rangers Get Into
the American Cup-Tie Final

1t may be possible hat two Jersey
teams will battle for the final round
in the American cup competition. The
Paterson Rangers entered the final
round Saturday afternoon by beating
the Howard and Bullough eleven at
Pawtucket. r. L., l goal to 0. As he
West Hudsons meet the Victors, of
Philadelphia. in the semi-inal at Ia
cony Saturday all are hoping for a vic
tory for the Hudsons in order that the
two Jersey combinations may battle
for the highest soccer honors.
The third round of the amateur
American cup series was decided in
Brooklyn yesterday. when the Critch-
leys, of that town, defeated the Shelf
field A. F., of this city. 2 goals to O.
The home eleven tailed their two points
in the initial half. In the final period
the locals played hard n anne with
in an ace of scoring at times. Inability
of the Newark forwards to shoot the
leather straight was n of the chief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18

The West Hudsons, of Harrison, took
fall out of the st. Leos, of st.
louis, yesterday afternoon on West
Hudson oval before a 5000 crowd by
a score of 8 goals to O.
The winners played an aggressive
game all the way and it was the con-
sensus of opinion that the better team
bad won.
The st. Leos are /one of the best
balanced elevens in the country. Their
Eefense is 20 much above the ordinary,
tut they have a rafting fast forward
me thai is dangerous every time it
Sets the ball, but yesterday the West
Hudsons broke up their combination
blay.
The Hudsons played a brilliant game
= nd by sensational team work, marked
BY much wonderful passing. they were
Enabled to take the measure of the
Westerners, who were rather boastful
be their victory over the Tacony
Eleven. of Philadelphia, Saturday aft
=ernoon. The weather conditions were
perfect, but the grounds on the western
end of the field were soggy. q
After five minutes of play Carter,
Avho had been following up the leather
=1n a scrimmage, received the ball on
its return after being cleared in a
previous scrimmage and shot it
Swiftly into the goal mouth.
PThe st. Leos protested vigorously, sew
|eral Of the Western players claiming
that Carter was offside, but from a
spectators standpoint, it seemed the
Hudson forward was in a right posi-
ton to shoot the ball.
The splendid piece of work on the
part of Carter was loudly ~applauded
.by the big line of spectators who
'swarmed the grounds. The Hudsons
played brilliantly through the re-
mainder of the initial half. and the st.
.Leos equally as we'll, but, outside Of
the Hudsons' one score, neither failed
to do further damage at the posts.
After twelve minutes of play in the
second half the Westerners tied the
score, McCaffery, of the Saints. doing
the trick on a great piece of football.
'The st. Leos had the Hudsons on the
run with their great speed.
McCaffery brought the crowd to it's
feet on the very next kickoff. He got
THE ball again and before sixty seconds
beer licked off shot the second
.and last goal for his team. This goal
Zwas more spectacular than the first.
Rrhe visitors knew they had their OPP
ponents upset and took full advantage.
Mccormack, of the Leos, had much
10 do with the scoring of the second
|tally. His kick landed exactly in front
Iof McCaffery, who finished the job
with a Whit through the net. 1t was
a most spectacular piece of work and
will be remembered long by those who
witnessed the grand exhibition.
After az minutes of fast playing
in the second period. TAFT, of the Hud-
|ipons, secured the ball in a scrimmage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
DONLIN-AT-FIRST
STORY OUT AGAIN

That Mike Donlin, recently secured
by Pittsburgh from Boston, has
slowed up as an outfielder is the gem
eral opinion of baseball men, although
his ability with the bat appears in
no way impaired. In order to take adj
vantage of Donlin's hitting without
at the same time detracting from the
Pirates fielding, Manager Clarke is
likely to play the big fellow at first
base, where he would have less ground
to cover than in the outfeld. Donlin
is not a stranger to the position, hav-
ing played the bag and well in the
season of 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
SUTTON NAME SOME
CLASS AT BOWLING

CHICAGO, March 10.-There is some
thing in the name of Sutton in the
bowling world. Two members of the
Sutton clan-LArry, of Rochester, N.
Y, and Phil, of Louisville, Ky.-are
leading three OF the four events in
the American bowling congress, now in
its final week.
With a score of 679, Larry Sutton
rolled into the lead of the individual
event a week 6 Yesterday Phil
Sutton paired with Nelson owen, of
Louisville. hung up a score of 1859 for
the premier position In the doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
AUSTRALIAN
TO RIDE HERE
Alf Gonllet Signs Up the Great
BRENDA for Season at
VelOdrOme.

In a cablegram from Alfred GouIlet
received this morning the Australian
cyclist states that cyc1ist Grenda, who
won the sprint championship of the
Antipodes last season and Dick Nut
ton, another Australian of note, viii
ride in the East this season. Goullet
has been representing the Million
Chapman interests in Australia.
Word was received from Freddy
West this morning, and he will leave
Salt Lake in a few days for Newark.
With the addition OF Grenda and
Mutton the field riders now under SON
tract for the season with the Million
Chapman interests is the best that has
ever been secured to perform in
America. Grenda is said to be a rider
of exceptional ability and a man who
is very good IN any kind of a race.
He ran second in the Sydney six-day
race. which was won by Goullet. and
in the sprint races he showed that he
was every bit as good as "Goullie." It
is claimed for Grenda that he has a
jump that is as good as Kramer's, and
the Australian riders here are touting
Grenda to beat Kramer when they
come together in a match race here
this season. Grenda is a giant in
stature. He is as tall as Floyd Mac
Farland and weighs considerable more
than the lanky Californian.
Cycle racing in Australia is 90 very
good now that It was figured there was
small chance of inducing Grenda to
come to America It is not known at
this time whether OF not Goullet and
Paddy O'sullivan Hehir win return
here, and the theory is advanced by
Ernie Pye that Grenda was actuated
in signing a contract with the local
promoters by the fact that the worlds
championship is to be held here this
year. Some of the Australians here con-
slider Grenda a better man than either
Jackie Clarke or Goullet, and II that Is
true he certainly will have a look in at
the worlds title ace
Mutton is not as good as Grenda, but
he is a 1rst-rater, nevertheless. Nut
ton has been riding for many years,
and Is one of the veterans of the game
IN Australia. He is a good handicap
man. and also a pursuit rider of class
Mutton and Grenda viii both shine in
| the hard FIVE and ten-mile lap races at
the velodrome. 1t is Just their amt
It is not known at this time 4ust
when Grenda and Mutton VIII arrive
here. but it is thought that they will
take the first boat for America. The
Australian season has but q month
longer to run. and all Of the big
| ella have beer run.
"Const. Amateur Arrives.
CALIFORNIA; star amateur rioea,
F. W. Diver, arrived In Newark yes
terday morning from his home In a
Francisco. Diver viii ride here this
season, and he is expected to be n
of the star performers of the amateur
division. This latest addition to the
amateur ranks is a rider who has had
no track experience, but he is a very
! classy road rider, and is said to be as
strong as a bear. Alvin LOTUS Jumped
from a star road rider 70 an amateur
champion in one M III hsseusy
may repeat itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
TRUE BLUES ARE BEATEN
BY WHEREFORE ELEVEN.

The wilberforce soccer eleven added
two more points to their credit in the
race for the National League cham
pionship yesterday afternoon, when
they walloped the True Blues to the
tune of 8 goals to O.. The "Wilbers''
won the contest by outplaying their
opponents at all stages of the game.
The winners tailed three goals IN the
first half and the remainder in the
second. AS both teams hailed from
Paterson, a big crowd was on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Beng0IS Ordered Ont for
Practise on Muddy Field


that the wind had laid low a. portion
of the fence, but the winds work will
not compare with the fence smashing
of some of the Bengal Differs when
they get working.
Vice-President George Solomon is
looking after all of the business ar
rangements and will return to Newark
tomorrow night.
Curt Bernard said he Travelled
through seven different kinds of eli
mate in coming from Auburn, Me-, to
Petersburg. There were two feet
of snow when l left home" said the
"Doc,' who is a clever and decidedly
promising athlete. Harry Swacina.
who came from st. Louis, had the
honor of being first on the scene. He
got here Saturday morning at $50
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
HOUSTON TRIMS GIANTS.

HOUSTON, Tex, March is,-The
Giants struck a snaE yesterday after.
moor in tho person of Foster, formerly
a pitcher for the vt. Louis Browns,
and before they had become acoua.
toned to the whistle of his fast ball
tho regular team was beaten by a
score OF 5 TO 9. The veterans took the
defeat more TO heart because the colts,
who played here yesterday, trimmed
the Houston Club with comparative
ease,