davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
LOCAL HORSES
WIN AT LEBANON

LEBANON. Pa. Aug. 2s.-The six
teenth annual Lebanon county fair
and races opened here yesterday af-
ternoon to continue four days with
the best entry list in its history. For
tho first time colt races were held,
aud the afternoons racing was most
successful, three events being on the
program.
The Philadelphia entry, Director
Jay. won the pacing colt race in
straight heats, scoring his first rec
ord Ashland Reed, well known
youngster in pacing circles was the
cOntesting factor I'm each heat and
looked good enough TO win the last
heat.
The three year old colt trotting
race was won by the Wilmington
entry. May Russell, In straight
heats. She scored her maiden rec
ord Mary B. and Brookland Hal con
tested heats in turn.
The county race was won in straight
heats by Uncle Ike. He raced 10 a
record of 2.28 IA in the final heat.
Today's racing card will consist of
three we'll filled races for 219 and
ESQ PAGERS and 2.3S trotters. Joseph
Davidson OF Wilmington ofiiciated as
starter Summary:
County novice race, best in three
heats, purse $500
Uncle Ike, br &, by Trenton. II.
b. Shugar. Lebanon (Smithl. l
King Of Cobb, &. A. D. Folmer
lebanon (Harnerd and Folmerl
Palmyra Mig. br z, George Pc
ters, Palmyra (Fo.mer and
Harnerd) ..... ...... 3
Time-2.36 IA, 2.2S Ia
Two and three year old trot, best
in three heats, purse $3.50
May Russell, Oh t, by Sydney
Prince, Aaron Tyson, Will
mington. CTyson) ......... l
Brookland Hal, g. Henry Dut-
ton. Wilmington Duttonl D.. ?
Mary b, IN. c. NJ. Chinble. Vine
land (Megargeel ........-... 3
Time-2.34 -. pa IA.
Two and three year old pace, best
. in heats purse S250-
Director Jay. = G. by Director Gen
eral, Michael Murphy. Phila-
delphia lHealy) .........-.. 1
Ashland Reed. b 2, A. B. Com
mings,. Reading (Schaifer) 2
Judge Mack, b g. Glendale Farm,
Marion. Md, Hall) ......... 5
Colonel Mack, b =. II. Sigledae
Farm, Marion Md. (Johnson) 4
Time-2.19 IA; PIG Ia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
SELL BURNED STEAMER.

The British tank steamship Trini-
dadian. which was partly destroyed
BY fire while loading a cargo of OIL
in bulk at Marcus Hook several weeks
ago. was sold yesterday at public
sale for the interests of the under
writer's to .Houlder. Weir 3 Co., OF
New York. The price was not men
toned. but is said to have been in eN-
cess of $4,000. which was offered by
Frederick Dreamer. shipbreakers at
this port. The Trinidadiaa. Il Is
said, will be rebuilt and replaced in
the bulk oil trade. Tenders for the
rebuilding of the vessel will be offer
cd in a few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

They are within touch Of tile first
division and their chance of drawing
into II is still solvent and uncues-
toned. AS Atlantic City is the pre-
sent occupant of the position for
which the Chicks are lighting, and as
the result of next Fridays game may
have much to do with the final loca-
ton OF the two teams. dollar doesn't
seem too much TO pay for a sight OF
the struggle.
And at the same time the patron
viii be comforting a favor on the
management
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
OIL TO END
PESKY FLY


BY The United Press.
NEWTON, Mass, Aug 2S.-A prac-
tically fiyless world is promised by
c. T. Switzler, of Newton, II all gar
bage pals ale equipped with an oiled
bag which he has invented to be
placed within refuse cans. The idea
is not patentable, according to the in
ventor, but he hates flies so him
SELF he is willing to let the world
know about H.
Boston health department officials
and those of dozen surrounding
small cities and towns. gathered in
a Back Bay alley TO watch the COL
lection Of garbage from cans fitted
with the oiled bag two days ago.
Switzler pointed out millions of egg
deposits, the eggs being dead" from
oil fumes
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
LET'S
Get
Together

stealer and the third best run-gettei
OF the International league when he
quit to go to the Highlanders. His
last day in the International he ham
mered out two doubles and a triple
Eddie Murphy. the Baltimore out.
fielder was the first man in the In.
ternational league to score 100 runs
He turned the trick in 113 games.
"Idd" Wells. with Jersey City, has
batted 1857 this year, which is con.
siderably above this Southern league
clip.
George Cradle. ex-Cracker pitcher
has been fined $25 and indefinitely
suspended by the owner of the San
Antonio club. The old complaint
Ten Million, who looked like ready
money in the big league this spring
has dropped another peg-this time
from Sioux City, Iowa, to Tacoma,
Wash.
In a recent game at Savin Rock
Conn, between the New Haven and
Bridgeport teams a giant umpire at
tackled a ball player named Bobby
Stow and then mixed up with Jack
Sprat and a half-dozen ball players
in a general riot Nobody will be
surprised to learn that the name o.
the said giant umpire" is Mullaney
The e picion exists that his first
name III Dominick
Fred Schupp. the southpaw TO-
whom McGraw gave Decatur 50 00O
Is the highest priced player who ever
broke into a big league squad with
less than a years professional ex-
perience. Last year Schupp was a
mere semi-pro.
The indianapolis moguls claimed
that they had a detective travelling
with the Indianapolis team in orde
to get information as to which play
ers were breaking the training rules
(Which is polite baseball talk tor
''tanking up every nightO. Now the
Indianapolis players charge that one
of their own members. Shortston
Gagnier, was furnishing the informa-
ton that cost them several hundred
/ Iron Men in fines and Gagnier
couldn't win any popularity contests
right now.
Clark Griffith is kicking on the
American league umpires-which is
| really an amazing thing. "Giff" is
ordinarily great umpire booster.
| Considering all the fuss and trouble
| Hub Perdue has had with the Boston
: Braves this year it is somewhat sur
( prising to learn that the Original
| Hubbard Squash has signed a three
! year contract.
Mathewson has confessed that the
ball he pitched to Jimmy Archer
which James whaled into for the hit
! that Won the game and the series
between the Cubs and the Giants was
intended for a pitch-out.
American association papers arc
kicking because they say that Cleve-
/ land has considered Toledo merely as
a farm and has manipulated its play
ers TO the detriment OF the Toledo
club. The Cleveland club owners hold
that they, have spent a lot more on
the Toledo club than they will get
out OF it. Everybody is sick of the
arrangement Hence look out for
change in farms this fall.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

TIC Peoples Settlement team won
their first game on Saturday by de-
feating McCabe 10 70 2. in an eleven
inning contest The fielding Of Mar
shall. the pitching of Burns aud the
batting OF Deakyne, hunt ana beesoii
were features OF the work OF the
settlement team. Captain Hunt says
tho Settlement laddies have struck
their pace and that the boys viii put
up good game from now on. Man
aeer Brown. who Is now on his vaca-
ton. will be in the game next Satur-
daN
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
Nd DIsCORp HERE.
whitney Declares Trenton Players
Work Their Hardest For Heekert.

CAPTAIN Merit Whitney OF the Tren-
ton baseball club, was emphatic IN "a
denial that there is any dissention
among the players owing 20 the failure
OF the owners Of the club to pay the
salaries on August Is, when they We're
due for the frs, two weeks OF inc
month. Captain Whitney said tnat the
best OF spirit prevails between Man
aqer Heckert and every player ana
An feel that Heckert will see that they
get every cent thai is coming to them
even II he has to lose SOME OF the
money that is due himself
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
TuCKER I'M nEMANn-

Ed" Tucker who last season was
picked for the all-Delaware team. is
in great shape for the coming season.
Tucker has received several good Of
fers to play out Of town. but has not
decided where he will play. Tucker
played center on the Imperial eleven
last year and wore an orange uni
form IN previous years
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
WANT FFNNnGORE TO MANAGE.

Dick Fennimore, VINO manageu inc
Imperial Reserves last season has
been offered the management OF the
Rockford foot ball tam Dick will
give his answer this week Fenni-
more is well known on the athletic
field. having starred on the old Park
Side teams
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
LET'S
Get
Together
Sporting Gossip
and Comment

Drubbing for Allentown.
Shore Buds lost Chicks won. The
boys are now one game from the first
division.
Harrisburg today. Well they're not
so much
The Chicks come home tomorrow
night TO end their home season. At
lantic City will be here ON Friday ana
Saturday and Trenton on Monday for
morning and afternoon games.
The Dollar Day" will see the
Chicks and the Shore Buds fighting It
out for fourth place.
The Chicks did some hitting yester-
day. Meyers and Groh drew homers.
Kerr and Meyers triples and Nichol-
son and Jackson doubles. Tobin in
cidentally drew two singles.
BY the way, Nicholson won another
game. That makes six for Mich.
With their lead reduced the five ana
a half games, the Giants. who have
not crossed the home plate for twenty
! innings, are hOmeward pound TO-DAY.
Mathewson lost his fifth secutive
game when the Reds, for the second
time in two days, whitewashed the
leaders.
The Cubs bid farewell to the Dodg-
ers by sending them home FOR. another
year, defeated and cherries. They
| played 90 win not to entertain their
guests. because on a chalked board of
! in the distance, they saw that the Reds
were drubbing the Giants
Sherwood Magee and MS big stick
won the Cardinals-Phillies series.
Gardner peeled off a homer in the
first and followed by hammering an
other in the third.
The Pirates took two Of three from
/ the Braves. Dickson looked good until
the fourth, when the Pirates, with
seven hits, circled the diamond ive
times.
The Highlanders went on record
with a two-pronged victory added to
their percentage column. The Maps
strained and tugged at their bonds but
/ just couldn't break away
Four tallies in the first stanza put
the game on ice for the Athletics and
hoisted them within two points Of the
senators.
The Browns gave Cashion the
kno, kout in the fifth and made life
miserable for Scheng, his successor.
J Two men were on base when it hap
/ pened, making Speakers home run
count for three. Luck deserted just
then and for twelve innings the Rec
and White Sox battled to an s to
tie
The Mansfield team of the Ohio
State league has on its lineup Pitcher
Black, Catcher Blue and Fielder Red
man. And yet it Is not a colored
nine.
If there is a post-series game be-
tween the American league peunani
winners and a picked team. which
is likely Clark Griffith will lead the
picked team.
The Louisville team is next to last
but Manager Jack Hayden has beer
signed for 1913. They are going tc
give him another chance.
Jim Delehanty has secured q place
with the Minneapolis club.
Mcmillan was the leading base
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
RAYMoNp.s SONGS pELIeHr.

Billy Raymond who played an end
on the Imperial foot bah team last
year Is making good at singing on
the steel Pier at Atlantic City Billy
has sweet tenor voice and received
a try out and made good at the Gar
rick Theatre last season with the
Murphy Cassidy Minstrel troupe
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
DINNY WITH yOGEEs MINsTRELs

Lew Dinny. who has benn seen as
an end man and black face CO.
median In most of the amateur shows
here and who was a substitute on the
Brownson basketball team Iast sea
sou is with the vogel Minstrel troupe
which is on a tour through Ohio,
They play in Portsmouth, Ohio, Friday
and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

Weeks. 2: Jackson. Myers. 2: Groh.
Kerr. Manning. Hooper. Porte, VIII
liams Two base hits--Nicholson,
Jackson. Three base hits-Manning,
Kerr. Myers Home run: Myers. Groh.
Hooper Double plays-Nicholson 10
Maihefka to Myers: Turner to Porte
Bases on balls-On Williams. 2; off
Nicholson, 2. Struck out-By Will
Hams 8 by Nicholson, 6. Wild pitch
William. Time hours. Umpire
keenan,.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
EARLY NAY RETURN.

Billy Early, Who boxed The I'M
porial colors tor q few ytars and at
one time was the Bantam weight
champion OF Delaware. will probably
return from San Diego, Cal, next
month Billy has been away six
months. for the benefit OF his health.
He is much improved
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
COXE BOYS COVE HOME.

Ed. and Frank Coke, we'll known
local athletes have returned home
from Atlantic City where they gave
some great swimming exhibitions
Both boys set the boardwalk crowt
Wild by their great swim from tht
Million Dollar pier to Inlet park
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

Here's a little problem said the Wine
full tell how much drew
three measures?
SOLUTION TO CONDUCTORS PROBLEM
kids riding in
which fact proved as follows:
the would seat five groNnups and
that five
space as six kids"
Zach would just ocommodate grownup
which
children
a
everybody in the
fullcar fYea
kids" adults and kids
O and adults.
is that
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
no START DANCING SCHOOL.

Thomas Healey. we'll known
dancer on the west side. will start
dancing school IN Polish Turner's
Hall in the Eleventh Ward, on Thurs
day evening He has engaged Bird
and Edwards Orchestra for the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

Intelligent. high-grade workers and
alert, resourceful. business heads are
ia close touch with the Wan; an
noaLcementa that each day point 10
many chances well worth while ~
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S-George Bon
bag. the crack distance runner, has
announced that he will positively re-
tire from the athletic field immediate
~ after the coming championships
have been decided Bonhag at present
holds all tho records, both indoors
and outdoors, for running from four
to ten miles with the exception of
the indoor mark at ten miles, and the
reason for his failure to annex that
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

STANDING Of the CIubA
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's ResnIis.

Yesterdays Results.
Harrisburg s, Trenton o.
Reading 5, Atlantic ?.
Wilmington 2, York 4.
Allentown 81, Chester IL.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

Wilmington at Harrisburg
Allentown al Reading.
Trenton at York.
Atlantic City at Chester.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Phillies z. st. Louis s.
Cincinnati 2, New York o.
Chicago, 6, Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh 3, Boston A.
Today's Games
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
BILL WILLIAM
KEEPS AFTER THE
PACING RECORD

Seven events comprise the twelfth
matinee of the Delaware Horse Show
Association over Wawaset track on
Saturday. The feature race will be
between Beau Ashton, Amo, Joe Bell
man and .Dossie .villiers. Thomas F..
Lynch will send Bill William again
for the seasons pacing record.
The card follows:
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

see how the Wants can help YOU
kdy.
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

Event No. I.
|. w swede. ...b. m. Sweetheart
w. n. Lank ........ blk. m. Mabel u.
j. c. Early ......-.....b. h. I. J. p.
j. c. Dun .......b g., Rather n.
Thos. Il. lynch. blk. m, Alice l..
]. II. Reynolds ....b. &. Jasper Bells
Event No, ,.
Riverview Farm. oh. m. Cora Bellini
+. b. Fleming. b. 3. Happy Dell
Garden Farm &C.. b. &. Free Mason
Sidney Kenney blk. m. Bonnie Dell
Event No. 3.
j. p. Winchester. b. &. Beau Ashton
&c. $. Phipps .......-..g. m. Amo
Grantley P. Postles. b. &. Joe Bellman
II. II. Wallace. b. m. Dossie Nilliers
Event No. 4.
Thomas +. Lynch, ch. E. Bill William
To beat seasons record pacing.
Event No. >.
q. Gravatt ..... blk. m. Stella A.
p. J. Yeatman. b. 8. Teddy Election
Riverside Farm, b. m. Minnie Cader
w. B. Austin. oh. h. Combination
Event No. 6.
]. G. Hartmann ......b. s. Paul Pry
j. r. 0'Neal ---h- h. Monte. Ir-
]. c. Boulder. =. b. m. Dora Thorne
Sidney Kenney. CHI. m. Octayia Worthy
Event No. Z.
". NJ. Ennis ......b. <. Elsmere, Jr.
James Wilson. b. m. Martha Chimes
G. r Petitdemange. b. m. Margaret b.
]. H. Marvel ....g. &. SNOWFALL Jack
Sidney Kenney .........b m. Queen
Evening journal., 1912-08-28
standInK Of the cInh,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Athletics A. Detroit 2.
ST. Louis 2, Washington 3.
Boston 8, Chicago 8 az innings;
&frkness.)
New York s, Cleveland (hrst
game
New York 6, Cleveland Csecond
Gane
Evening journal., 1912-08-28

ItII OF at FuIIdueIpnla-
Chicago at Boston two games.)
81. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
LUCY GooDE WHITE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS
Seven thousand ana two men and
women, or about one-ninth of the
voters at the late primaries. voted
to place Lucy Goode Whites name
On the ticket as superior judge of
San Francisco. Miss White thinks
this is an indication that many
PEOPLE believe a woman ON the
supreme bench fills a real want.
She spent $1.35 on her campaign
--carfare used when she address
ed few clubs. Without hackers.
a age-earner herself, she had no
money for a Campaign" in the
accepted sense.
Il believe that 1000 people be-
lieve with me that woman on
the bench would do much good
Tor a certain class of cases that
crowd our courts. l don't mean
that l would wish to be a wom-
ans partisan. l really believe, In
spite of the fact that men contra
dict this, that women have a
greater sense of responsibility
than men. 1t is the responsibility
that comes from suffering. All
women have suffered-and in
ways that the average man can
not understand"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
GALL STONES REMOVED
WITHOUT AN OPERATION

After suffering for one yshy
with gall stones. was told by q
friend TO try Swamp Root I boz
gan with the fifty cent size and
after using four bottles found that
1 was much better. Then began
using the larger size bottles and
after taking Three bottles I was
cured. That has been seven years
ago this summer and have never
been siok since that time from this
disease.
I can cheerfuiiy recommend DIE
Kilmer's swamp Root to any one
for kidney and bladder troubled
hoping IL may do az much good for
many people as II did for me.
Yours truly,
MISS EMMA HOLDEFER,
20 North Thorpe ST.. Kansas City
Kan.
State of Missouri. County Of jacks
son--ss.
On tho nth day of August, 1908,
personally appeared before me, 9
Notary Public in and tor SAID
County and State, Miss emma Hols
defer, who subscribed the within
statement and made oath that tiny
same is true in substance and II
fact. HENRY c. EMERY,
Notary Publia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
CLEANSE YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS
WITH DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS
Removes the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste
without grippe or nausea No headache, ndiges-
tion, constipation, biiousness or coated tongue

action of fruit-of eating coarse
food-of taking exercise. 1t is a
true and effective liver and bow
ell cleanser and regulator.
Most folks dread physic-they
shrink from the taste and after
effects. Syrup of Figs is delic-
fous. and, besides, you don't re-
alize you have taken anything un-
til morning, when all the clogged
up waste of the system is gently
but thoroughly moved on and out
of the bowels without gripping or
weakness.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna." This is the old reliable
and only genuine. Refuse, with
contempt. any other Fig Syrup
recommended as good. They are
limitations meant to deceive you
Read the label carefully and look
for the name California Fig Syr.
up Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

Foul breath, coated tongue,
dull, throbbing headache, stomach
sour and full of gases, indigestion,
biliousness and a sallow complex
ion, mean that your thirty feet of
bowels are clogged with waste
matter; that these drainage or
gans of the body are INSTRUCTED;
liver stagnant and stomach full
of poisonous gases, sour bile and
undigested, fermenting food lot
properly carried off.
Most of our ills are caused by
constipated bowels. We all need
a laxative sometimes; nobody can
doubt that. The only question is,
which one is the best? and that
isn't question any more. Syrup
of Figs, being composed entirely
of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
MATES, must act in a harmless,
gentle and natural way. Syrup
of Figs can be constantly used
without injury. It's action is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
4-INCH CANNON
GUARDS SALOON
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire. 7,
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IS.
Determined that the Southern
Pacific railway special should not
invade his property again, Louis
Caffero, a saloon man here, today
mounted a four-inch cannon on
mis- ground to protect himself.
Caffero asserts that some time ago
a freight car shunted off the
track and crashed through the
wall of his saloon, doing consid-
cradle damage for which the COM
pany failed to reimburse him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
TACOMA

It was a goodly show, 1.-THE
Mikado," and DeWolf Hopper
was at his best. Tacoma thea
ter-goers who saw the play are
unanimous in their declaration
that REVEALS are a success, so far
at least as their viewpoint is con-
cerned.
But those who went to see
Mr.. Hopper and no one else
were surprised delightedly, aft
er they had somewhat recovered
from seeing another person in
the show when Mr.. Hopper was
around, at the presence of Miss
Alice Brady, one of the "Three
Young Maids From School," Miss
Brady is indeed a young woman
of the part she portrays in "The
Mikado," having but recently
graduated from a seminary. She
is a hit-a whole score-book full
of them.
1.-THE Mikado" fulfilled every
expectation. Those who saw the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
BOAT WEATHERS
A BAD STORM

On her passage from the North
Pacific to Dunedin, the schooner
William H. Talbot, Capt. Knude-
son, met with one of the rough
est seas ever encountered, at one
time losing her steering gear, and
yet did not lose one stick of her
heavy cargo of lumber. The re-
turn passage from Dunedin to the
sound was made In As days., the
Talbot arriving at Port Townsend
Yesterday morning, a strong con-
ltrast to the trip to Dunedin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
LAST HONOR TO
HERO NOGI

TOXIC, Sept. 1S.-With 81
nourners behind their collins the
bodies of General Count Nogi and
his wife, who committed hari
kari here during the funeral of
EmNeror Mutsuhito, were borne
from their modest residence in
Akasaki today and buried in
Aoyama cemetery. The throng
which watched the ceremony was
nearly as great as that which at
tended to funeral of the late NIL
kado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
$1.OO A MINUTE
This Is What by buying Piano NoWTwo Hour9
All Saving VIII
Than ~ a Minue-Free Music Lessons, Too.

is possible to save in actual hard
o purchase made NOW. Smith q
$162. It Ia possible to save size
yer the world. Even the artistic
a saving of 1874. And on the old
piano you can save $131 and put
NIX. Similar savings may be made
grade pianos. But the time IL
'urther details follow:
KIMBALIs-$850
There are more Kimball pianos
In the world than any other sim
gle make. This achievement IL
due to model plant of vast pro-
portions, modern machinery and
the greatest facilities of produc~
tion. We mention particularly q
$475 style which is being sold In
this sale at $3.50.
AND OTHERS
Chickering's, Sohmer, Lester,
Hoffman, Storey & Clark, Eilera
and other fine pianos are also reps
resented. Sale and display ara
now in progress.
90, 81, % OR &aO
Pay what you can conveniently
spare at time of purchase and
then pay a small amount, Sc, 81
IS or $40 monthly.
FREE MUSIC LESSONS
A full terms of free music Len.
sons goes with every piano In this
sale. You select your own teach
er, the one whose methods most
appeal to you, and whom you
think best suited to your needs.
Eilers Music House pays the bill.
EILERs MUSIC HOUSE
043-045 O St., In Tacoma.