davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Reason For WAITING.

A certain young woman. although
she is a trained stenographer. type
writer and bookkeeper, had very bad
luck In trying to obtain a position at
even a fair salary. Though there was
no joke In the continual disappoint-
ments. she found a funny side to one
experience. The manager of a place
whose advertisement she answered told
her that the salary paid at FIRST would
be 50 a week. that by the end OF the
year It would be increased TO 50. while
by the third year she would receive
the magnificent sum of $40. Mechan-
ically she agreed to let him know and
went out Apparently she had made a
good impression. for when a couple Of
days had gone by she received Il note
asking whether she wanted the posi-
ton or not She sat down and wrote;
Dear Sir--Of course / intended to
accept the position. l am simply wait
ing for the two years to pass. so thai
can begin at $40 per. Yours truly
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
DI A M O ND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

In a twilight game YESTERDAY the
Third Ward Yanigans defeated Del
more on the latter's grounds by the
score of 26 to IA The features of
the game were the base running Of
Malloy and the catch Of MCCLELLAN.
The Chippewa Stars defeated the
Rockford Juniors yesterday afternoon
in a seven inning game 10 to 1. The
stars would like to hear from any II
year old team in the city. Send chal-
lenges to Charles Kennedy, No. 1886
Lincoln street.
Acme Juniors, averaging from IA
to Is years old, would like to hear
from any fast team in the city. Send
communications to ]. Govatos, No.
524 South Van Buren street. This
coasters are preferred, The lineup
is: F. Salad, p; Dock C; F. Smith,
SIS; Govatos, 1b; NJ Crowley, 2b;
Rucker 3b; Vincent, rf; Pickle, rf;
F. Abbott. CT.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
CHICKS GUT
OF The HOLE
Defent Of York by harrisburg
Yesterday, Puts Locals
Peg Up
HOME TOMORROW
FOR LONG SERIES

Storm prevented the Trenton-Wil-
mington game here yesterday after
noon. The team went TO Trenton this
morning for two games and will re-
turn home tonight to open a two
weeks series tomorrow with almost
every team in the league.
The fact that the Chicks did not
play yesterday caused most unusual
thing. the, moving Of the team ont Of
the cellar. Harrisburg's trouncing OF
York caused the stunt and now that
the Chicks are out the boys intend
TO work hard to stay out. Jackson Will
work Salmon in the opening contest
lat Trenton this morning, and It Is
probable that Tobin Will exercise his
lsouthpaw'in the second. Dope may be
spilled in the second meeting, how
ever, and Lewllyn, the twirler who
win report from the PiftsburSn Ma
ltionals may offciate on the hill.
Several Of the Chicks. are sporting
new lids, and clothes today at the ex-
ipense of Harrisburg merchants who
offered prizes to the men who made
the first hit, runs, etc.. In the game
there on last Monday. Besides win
ming fourteen of the prizes the Chicks
won the game.
Marhefka won a SO hat for uncork-
Ing the flrstsslngle.and. .S210 in .shaves
for scoring the first run. Other
players got these rewards: Mecherly,
safety razor for first assist. and cigar
case for making the first infield fly
Fritz, SO umbrella for second single;
McKenna, pair OF So trousers. So scarf
for first two-base hit, and second run;
50 cum links for making the last rum;
DOC Kerr, safety razor, last assist;
ball for last put out; Myers, SO hat for
making the first steal.
The report coming IN from Altoona
Us discouraging for the welfare OF
good clean baseball and is a disgrace
No the Tri-State League, says the
Johnstown Leader Manager Heckert,
who should be setting an example for
the players whom he controls. was
eiected from the park at York for in
Herfering with the umpire Heckert
may be a good manager but he lacks
control over Heckert.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Let's Get
Together

We win without playing.
Out Of the hole through the- kind
ness of York
Now that we have got that bunch
down. let's keep em there.
Trenton today. Home again tomor-
row for a long series.
What do you fans think Of Satur-
day afternoon games beginning at 3
o'clock.
The seasons record for runs was
made in the Boston Washington
double-header when a total Of fifty
two was piled up The Red Sox won
both games. And the second game was
called in the eighth
Cleveland gave the American
League leaders a shock by taking two
games in quick order.
The Maps two pitchers. Kahler and
Blanding. displayed both class and
promise in yesterdays double clash
with the White sox. Chicago mussed
up the hox-score by sending in four
pinch hitters.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
III. aon.c Forum.

From the age Of Tibsrius to that Of
Constantine the history Of the Roman
forum Ia represented, says Professor
Lanciani by -four great hres followed
By three great reservations. The nrSt
was that Of Nero In 65 The second
was that OF Titus in 80. The third was
IN the reign Of Commodus. 191. Thf
fourth took place in 2s8. in the days Of
Carinus. A century later occurred the
abolition Of pagan worship. which Is
mentioned as the nrst incident in the
destruction Of the forum. Yet the
place was In q tolerable degree of pres
ervatlon as late as the beginning OF
the sixth century.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Nolso Ina Bank

Banks were breaking IN New York
eight a day at the height OF the 1907
panic, and It was a nerve racking time
A new president had taken charge OF
one shalzy institution 20 try to save II,
He'was a good natured man. but had
voice like the below OF an angry bull
Unfamiliar with banking details. he
was nOsing around the place.
'swell. how much a day do you stealT'
he beloved at clerk who was empty.
ing bags aIled with gold and silver into
a sorting and counting machine.
The clerk turned red. then white and
stammered out some unintelligible re
ply.
The new president went back to his
ONCE. thought hard for ten minutes
and then sent for the CLERK. He con
fessed to a shortage OF S7,b0o.-New
York Mail
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
sHELLpOT PARK OPENINc.

Shellpot Park formally opens its
season this afternoon. There Will be
the usual performance afternoon and
evening In the Family Theatre and an
Excellent program Of vaudeville will
pc offered The Henry and Young
Military Band will give free concerts
afternoon and evening. according tc
usual custom and IN honor OF Me.
morial Day there VIII be a special
program Of patriotic music All OF
the attractions al the park are in
splendid shape. and the park never
looked prettier. record breaking
attendance is looked for today.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
ExtorminatIno Our VIVA Lie.

The forces that are actively seeking
TO destroy all our best wild life are
overwhelmingly numerous and very
aggressive. Unfortunately each one of
these forces Of destruction is stead
fly becoming moro deadly. assert.
without fear OF contradiction. that to-
day every valuable wild species In our
country Is being killed faster than II
Is breeding. In our own times the
great aux, passenger pigeon. Labrador
duck. Eskimo curlew. Carolina parrn
keet, iamingo dn the United Statesh
Pallao's cormorant and the whoopinp
crane have been completely extermi-
mated There are at least fourteen
more species OF birds that will be rem
dered extinct IN the near future un-
less revolution in public sentiment
quickly and sternly stops the universal
hlaughter.--Winiam 4. Hornaday in
Leaiie's
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
EXCURSION TO-DAY
AT SPRINGS PARK

Brandywine Springs Park today
opened its excursion season as well
as the regular park season The first
excursion OF. the year is that of St.
Anthony's Literary Society. of Phila-
delphia, and brought down 1000 peo-
pie on special trains over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, which ran
directly to the park. The same ex-
cursion was here last year From
now on there will be excursions al
most daily from other points to the
Springs, both by the railroad and by
the Wilson Line. IL is not often that
an excursion is booked for the first
day that a park is open.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
RECEPTION FOR MISS HUSBANDS

A pleasant reception was given last
night to Miss Sara f. Husbands, a
graduate nurse this year. of Della
ware Hospital Training School. al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Price Glib
son, No. 1917 West Fifth street The
guests we're: Miss Margaret God
frey. MisE Minerva Reynolds. Miss
Mae Gibson, Miss Adelaide Zeorfoss
Miss Eleanor Johnson. Miss Eliza.
beth Griffith, Miss Clara Neal Of Ia.
cony, Pa; Miss Mabel Moore. Of Do.
YER; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Griffith. Mr. and
Mrs. Zearfoss, leonard Price, R. j
Smith, Dr. j. M. Redmond of Roam
oke, Va; Hanly Jones, Providence
R. l.; and Howard Johnson.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
COUNTY HOSPITAL MARX.

The report of Superintendent Fos-
ter of the county hospital. submitted
at the monthly meeting Of the board OF
trustees yesterday afternoon, follows:
Population. whites, III; colored.
40; total 211. Deaths during the
month: April 80, George Goldsbor-
ough, colored, aged 60; May 4. John
NJ. Barry, 50; May 5, Wesley Dixon,
76; May 6. Daniel McIlhenny. rs; May
is, William Lockwood, colored. aged
56. all of Wilmington
The farm report showed bills to
the extent of s155.75; sold SO pigs at
nine cents per pound. total S64746.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
\nOrfIn q gIOccIn 30 Let's Get
Oooik~ ~ Together
Let's Get SaG 9nd 4 npoyn0Onf
Together uAaN NOttHiiNiiI

The Tigers and Browns tried to
stretch their game into a double head
er also, but the Tigers stopped it in
the fourteenth. The Browns tied It up
in the ninth, but the two Browns, (E.
Brown and c. Brown pitching vali-
antly, we're unable to uphold their
colors to the end.
This was bargain day. Baseball fans
most, everywhere we're treated to
double-headers-except where it
rained.
Because rain during the recent
home series of the Giants kept the at
tendance down. Owner John T. Brush
has announced that the patrons will
be given another opportunity begin
ming Saturday to vote whether they
want early starts in the games or
whether they prefer the present 4
o'clock ruling
Dear Dave: II catcher drops the
ball on third strike and batter beats
out the throw, is the batter safe? /
know he is safe, but this is simply to
settle a bet c. ]. L.
Don't be so sure. Should first base
happen to be occupied with no hands
or one hand out the batter is out and
no play on him is necessary.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Chicks Home ShoonOdds and Ends Sport
CONCERT AND GOLF
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Members Of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club are enjoying the holiday.
This afternoon and evening the First
Infantry Band will give a concert, and
the members will have a dinner this
evening
During the afternoon there will be
handicap medal play at golf, the win
ner of each contest to receive a prize
and only one prize to be awarded to
any one player.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
aanrlannd "a a.anrn,.

"You have abandoned the picturesque
custom OF crowning queen OF the
May7"
YES" replied the merry viilager;
I'VE bad to give It up. There got 70 be
30 many candidates and 80 much cam.
paigning that politics left us no time
Tor business Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
POHERANIAN DOGS.

Mrs. E. S. Avis is importing two
orange pomeranians. She already has
some fine specimens of black and
chocolate animals of this breed. and
Will probably enter them in the dog
show, which will be given at the
Delaware State fair this fall She has
refused an offer of $500 for Dainty
Nike" one of the dogs.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
KNICKERBOCKERS ON
DELAWARE RIVER OUTING

About fifty members of the Knicker-
booker Club with guests, went on
river outing on the yacht White Seal
this afternoon After a cruise up and
down the Delaware, they will land at
the Wilmington Yacht Club at Cor
don Heights for dinner. followed by
a dance
Owing to improvements to the yacht
pier not being finished, the Yacht
Club did not have any formal events
in the way of racing for the day, al
though many members were at the
club for a jolly social time
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
MITMAN sAYs o. S. Is SOLID.

READING, Pa. May 80 On ac-
count of wet grounds. the T. S. League
game today between Reading and
Pittsburgh was called off President
Whitman was in Reading for a few
hours yesterday and stated, notwith-
standing rumors, the league will fin
ish out this season. Six of the teams
will play today.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30

There are people in this town who
unthinkingly neglect a mere cold
though they would not otherwise ex-
pose their children or themselves to
danger. Yet cold neglected may de-
velop into contagious diphtheria.
bronchitis. or pneumonia Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
for it stops coughs quickly and cures
colds. 1t contains no opiates and is
safe for children n. b. Dsnforth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
plnnInn al. nIan..

II admit without hesitation said
the man VINO tries 70 conceal his self
esteem, ''that whatever l am today Is
due 10 the innuance OF my wife"
That's right" replied Mr.. Growch-
err Always blame the woman
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
list OF PUBLIC SALES.

June 1.-Sale' of lease on ground at
Arden at Stidham and Sons Auc-
ton Store at 10 o'clock a. m
June Sale Of two handsomely fur
nished apartments. to be sold at
Sudham and Sons Auction Store,
Ill East Fourth street, at l p. m.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Standing Of the clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResnIts

Athletics. Z; New York. 4. First
game; six innings, rain.
Athletios-New York. second game
rain.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago. 2; first game.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, o; second
game.
Boston. 21; Washington, s.; first
game.
Boston. II; Washington, II; sec
ond game; innings.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
IuatIaad.

"rhe hour Of 12 has struckr' hissed
the ghost
II don't blame Il" replied the mate
r4anst 1T was worked to death long
sgo."--Judgs.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
WANT CHALLENGES

Highland Juniors have organized
and would like TO arrange games with
any 15 or 16 year old team in or
out of the city Send challenges to
Ward Johnson, No 1917 Hamilton
street. or phone 4346 A, between 6
and D. m.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Verv EaslIv.

Griggs-wealth does not necessarily
bring happiness. Briggs-No. but II It
should prove disappointing one can
easily set nd oz fk--Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tr,.Sfnin Lenrnn.

Tr.-Sfate League.
Wilmington az Trenton.
York az Harrisburg.
Allentown at Lancaster.
tAli games a. 20 and D. nj
Altoona at Johnstown, a. m.,h and
Iohnstown at Altoona. D. m.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
National LaarrN

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
(All games a. m. and D. m.
Cincinnati at Chicago. doublehead-
er. afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30

The New York State Boxing Com
mission has officially squelched the re-
bellion of the boxing clubs and is to-
day in absolute control Of the situa-
ton. Referee Patsy Haley who
aroused the ire of the commission
by giving a decision at the end OF
the Stewart-Smith tight at the Ma
tional Club some time ago has pub
lished an abject apology. The threat
Of the commission to blicklist all who
opposed its orders and Attorney-Gen-
eral Carmodys ruling that the COM
mission was supreme in the port
has impressed all of the New York
clubs which have been looking on the
commission as more or less of a joke
and 1t is certain that from now on the
clubs will be careful how they an
tagonize the ruling body.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
American LeaRue

Athletics at. New York. q
Washington al Boston.
Chicago al Cleveland.
All games a. m. and D. m.
Detroit at St. Louis; doubleheader,
Evening journal., 1912-05-30

The effort of big Al Palzer, one Of
the best of the heavyweights fighting
in this vicinity to have the New York
State Boxing Commission cancel his
contract with Tom O'Rourke has fail
ed. Although Palzer made out com
plete case against O'Rourke in show
ing that while he has earned large
sums for the manager he was not
benefited. the commission was com
PEELED to rule that it had no rjuisdic1
ton as the contract was made before
il was created. II was stated today
on behalf of Palzer that the state
courts will be asked to declare the
contract null and void.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Harrisburg, Z; York. 0.
Other games postponed-rain.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yeslnrdnr,s RnenIla

Yesterdays Results.
i. Phillies-New York-rain.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pittsburgh-St Louis-rain.
Chicago o-Cincinnati-cold weather
Evening journal., 1912-05-30
BOXING
Late News and Views

Charley White. who defeated Owen
Moran few days ago will box Young
shugro at the St Nicholas rink in
New York June T.
Abe Attell will weigh 1873 pounds
ringside June 80 or win a 800 bet
Nolan, who has charge Of Abe now
has promised to build up his protege
up to the lightweight standard. If
Nolan is successful it is likely that
Attell will meet the winner of the
wolgast bout next July.
Jack Curley has wired Luther Nc
Carthy, Offering him a return bout
with Carl Morris. If Mccarthy ac-
cepts they will make up the prelimin-
airy to the Johnson-Flynn fight
Phil Brock and Ad wolgast are
scheduled to box six rounds in Pitts
burgh on June s.
Johnny Kilbano was lucky to get
draw with Jimmy Walsh in their
- round bout few nights ago &C
cording to the Boston papers. With
the exception of the even rounds
Walsh had the shade all the way, at
least say the Hub scribes.
Attell now weighs 130 pounds, al
though he is working hard every day.
Able is now delighted at his weight
and says he will make 1873 by the
last of June.
Those who saw the mill at the Ar
mory last night say Steve Stanley Is
entitled to only draw with Frankie
Hart. the Pittsburgh clouter. Ralph
RAYMOND had a shade the better OF
Billy Statue; Harry Baker handed
Billy Wilson a potion: Johnny Cou-
lon bested Bantam Eccelson and
Young Billy Daisy and Kid Tobin
gave an exhibition of clown boxing
that convulsed the big crowd. Fur
ney Cole, referee, got the popular de-
cision for the fine lot of sport
carded.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30

Charley White. who defeated Owen
Moran a few days ago will box Young
shugro at the ST. Nicholas rink in
New York June 4.
Evening journal., 1912-05-30

FHEE Bring your vicious outlaw horses
theyWiii be riode en subdued ond broken
BY the Bronco busters al each performances
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
"SUGAR" CLASS
At COLLEGE

In the estimation OF many, the most
important division of work that Is laid
out for next year in the College OF Ha-
wall Is to consist OF training course
In the art OF agriculture. AS pertains
particularly to the sugar industry.
This class. which President Gilmore
hopes to build up through the medium
OF the College OF Agriculture. will be
as unique an adjunct to the immense
main industry OF the islands as are
many OF It's other features at present,
There are to be no theoretical guesses.
but the instruction will be impaired
directly to the student by those who
have been trained right In the science
Of sugar that have done actual work
In the field, and are sure OF what they
are teaching.
The student In the special sugar
course. which IL designed To cover two
years, will study In three separate
branches. The first the agricultural
will be the most extensive. II will in
clude entomology, plant-nutritiOn, soil
management and the other phases OF
modern agriculture. all with special
reference to sugar.
Two Other Branches.
The other two branches are chemis-
try and engineering, which will round
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
PERSONALITIES

r. l.. DITHMARK. of New York.
has returned after a vacation In the
islands.
J. o. LUTTED goes to the coast In
the Lurline on the Kauai pineapple
cannery deal.
WIN. +. MOSSMAN. manager Of the
Hamakuapoko store, IL seriously III at
his home on Maui.
SENIOR HERMANO NEVES, the
distinguished Portuguese editor com
ing here, will arrive within u few
months on q world tour.
MRS. W. W. GOODALE, wife Of the
plantation manager, was returning
passenger from the coast In the Mat
son Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
this morning.
MRS. NJ. A. ROBERTS and Miss
steamer Wilhelmina this morning.
Mrs. Roberts is the wife OF Treasurer
Roberts of the State OF California.
OTTO WIX, famous water color
artist. and who has spent much time
In the islands, returned to Honolulu
from the coast this morning as q
passenger In the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina.
DR.. AND MRS. +. +. TROTTER
were among the passengers from the
coast to arrive this morning In the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel'
nina. DR.. Trotter comes to Honolulu
to succeed DR.. Carl Ramus as CHIEF
quarantine officer at this port,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

him out into Professor Gilmore's ideal
"sugarman." man capable of being
transferred from any department OF a
sugar plantation to any other and rem
der equally efficient service.
Either the regular students of the
college may take the course. or special
students. studying In the course alone.
President Gilmore is particularly anx-
ious to reach the young men who are
now training themselves as best they
can on the plantations: who. having
been given work In the laboratories,
are trying to learn little OF chemis-
try, etc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

Entered for Record March 10, 1912.
From 8; 80 q. m. to I0;3 80 a. m.
Maria de Cote to Jose Matsugoro. Rel
Jose Mntsugoro and WI to John +
GAMMA .......,,.....''.'', VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
JAZZ ANESE TO
HAVENEW BANK

Already arrangements for the open
ing OF another japanese bank In Ho-
nolulu have been made. and It IL ex-
pected that the promoters will secure
suitable quarters In the near future,
The new bank will be known as the
Yonehara Bank. according to the pro-
moters. and II will be capitalized at
100000.
The bank II opened for general bus
mess will bid for the support Of the
working class of japanese In Honolu-
IN. II is rumored that sub-agents will
be sent out to the other islands to So
licit business.
The officers OF the bank. 30 far
known. are X. Kawate. general man
ager and cashier; 8. Ida assistant
manager and cashier; directors: II.
Fujikawa, Saito, Hoga, Sekomoto. MI.
kami and Sega.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

Latest sugar quotation; 448e, OF
$3.50 per ton.