davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
WHEN PRIDE IS JUSTIFIED

Far too many mortals are vain and
self satisfied because Of some .empor-
ary mercenary advantage, and in their
eagerness to display that advantage
at every opportunity often destroy
their greatest blessing. the physical
counterpart Of Sunshine, which iS
their own health. Neglected colds. ir-
regular meals, overloaded stomachs
and night revelry result in shattered
nerves, depressed vigor and fatigue.
all of which invite decline and disease
Each person stands sentinel at the
portals of his own health and he who
guards. protectc, strengthens and
builds up rugged constitution is ius-
tilted in pride and finds therein his
own recompen5e-the capacity to en-
JOY the fullness OF life.
The strain of modern commercial
and social living taxes strength and
energy and in maintaining the high
est self-efticiency we should not only
cultivate deep breathing. out of door
exercise, regularity and temperance in
all things, but study the greatest Of
all physical power-creators which is
body nourishment. In this, alcoholic
preparations should be carefully
Stunned and such predigested nour-
ishment as Scott's Emulsion. which
enriches the blood ana creates vitality
by building. healing and strengthen
ing, should be selected.
SCOTS Emulsion is scientifically
prepared and is good for teething ba-
bies, nursing mothers. growing chill
dren, the aged and infrm. Il con-
tains 10 wine or stimulant, but is
wholesome and pure and has helped
millions to regain health and sustain
it. Worthless substitutes are some
times offered, but Scott's Emulsion is
the genuine pure food-medicine
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 2S-George Steel
fell on the ice pavement and injured
himself severely.
The congregation of the Methodist
Church is pleased with the return Of
the Rev. George T. Anderson.
James Law died at his home near
Appleton, Md, on Wednesday. He was
in his SD year. His wife, who is
in her S5th year, two daughters Mrs.
John Anderson and Mrs. George Mitch
ell, of this town, and two sons. George
and John Law survive. The funeral
services will take place Sunday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
William Aiken, aged 73 years, died
at his home on Chapel street, on
Tuesday.
The Red Mems Home is proving an
attractive place to many Last Sum
day forty-nine visitors registered. Ten
of this number were from Wilmington,
rs from this town, one from Philadel-
phia, one each from Blair Co, Tribe
No. 22S, Unionvilo and Chatham, Pa.
Jonathan Johnson, brick manufac-
turer here is able to get around again
He was severely hurt by a fall down
stairs last Nivember
Stephen r. Choate, life long resi-
dent of this town, has mored to Har-
ford county, Md.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church gave social
last evening in the lecture room oi
/ the church.
Mrs. Bayard Davis Vandegrift, is the
guest Of her husbands parents at Nc
Donough.-Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Green
! walt, Of Palmyra, ~ J., are visitinl
friends here-Mrs r. Clayton Leagu
Of Philadelphia, visited her mother
Mrs. Louisa Steel the first of the week
Mrs. Nellie Bennett returned from
visit with friends at Norwood an,
elsewhere the first of the week.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS

Avoid liking cold = your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them,
and weakens their action. Serious
kidney trouble and even Brights dis
ease may result Strengthen your
kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore.
ness build them up by the timely
use Of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in
action. quick in results.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Thirteenth Annual Statement

- ASSETS:
Bonds, Market Value, Deem
Der 81, 1911 $154,O1O.OO
Mortgage Loans, Secured by
Really 57,O25OO
Loans TO PoIicYhoIders, Policies
Assigned as Collateral 7,433S4
Premium Notes on Policies in
Force 1,5O3.16
Cash in Banks and Office 66,461.47
Agents Balances 11,860.92
Furniture, Fixtures and Sup
plies 18,514.31
Interest Due and Accrued 3,O79.44
Net Deferred Premiums and
Premiums in Transit f2,6ff.48
Total Assets 2,599.62
Evening journal., 1912-03-23


Business of the
New paid
Total Insurance force $4,000 policies 8576916O
Increase Insurance d1 $40
Increase premium S67545. H418E
OFFICES:
41641842O Walnut Shee,P
.k, President treasurer
DUNNN NJ
k, Peadeh zeal STATE Assessor
Pa
esY YLmpo5P
BUCKLEY
cHAS j. SHRKEX Attorney yHIa% D.
EDWP ouu usuv co,.t, 'p""'"
E.
NJ n A. D.,
nSSs' LynsS
ouOvv co..dtD %smHgOn Oe|
TadTgP
Merchant, ISRAEL M tHolEI Pres oeY Nsr Bank
DheduCo ohmendL Co.
A. Schmufz, Assistant Manager (OrdnaY Dept0
w. J. HOLLAND, Superintendent Wilmington District
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package is Mailed TO
Everyone Who Writes.

A. l. Rice. a prominent manufac-
turer Of Adams, n. Y. has discovered
a process of making a new kind of
paint without the use of oil. He calls
it Powderpaint. II comes in the form
of a dry powder and all that is re-
quired is cold water to make a paint
weather proof. fire proof and as dura-
ble as oil paint. Il adheres to any
surface. wood. stone or brick. spreads
and looks like oil paint and costs
about one-fourth as much.
Write TO Mr. A. /. Rice. Manuf'r..
577 North St. Adams, n. Y, and he
will send you a free trial package,
also color card and full information
showing you how you can save a good
many dollars Write today
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

LIABILITIES:
Nef Policy Reserve at 5 ~ per
cenf. $1OO,923.1S
Premiums paid in Advance 3,735.6O
Death Claims in Process of Ad-
jusfmenf 100000
Dividends left with Company
TO Accumulate Interest and
Accrued Interest thereon f,722.83
Capital Stock and Surplus TO
POfcyhOIders 161,218.O1
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Tae Sound Sleep OF Good Health

Tde SOUND steep OF 6OOd Heaith
Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and Irregularities The
prompt use of Foley Kidn-y "illa will
dispel backache and rheumatism, heal
and strengthen sore. weak and ailing
kidneys. restore normal action, and
with it health and strength. Mrs. NJ.
r. SALISBURY. Sterling, ILL.,, says: Il
suffered great pain in my back and
kidneys, could not sleep at night, and
could not raise my hands over my
head. But two bottles of Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
n. p. Danforth. Market aud Second
streets. Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

MORE FGGS II yop will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator Guaranteed or
money back. Ask your dealer FOR
Pratt's Poultry Book Free.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
CLEAN UP IN TREASURY.
Secretary MacVeagh Orders Clerks
Desks to Be Overhauled.

Secretary MacVeagh has issued ad-
dftional orders to heads of bureaus
and chiefs of divisions of the Treasury
Department that there must be a COM
plete sanitary clean up in the depart
ment, even to the desks occupied by
clerks" He has directed all chiefs and
heads Of bureaus to cooperate with T.,
H. Jemison, assistant superintendent
and sanitary officer" and says that the
buildings of the department must be
kept cleaner and more wholesome and
expect you to contribute your full
share In the undertaking."
Mr.. Jemison has already started his
work, and has created much talk in the
department by going through the
desks Of clerks and compelling the re-
moval of all sorts of rubbish. The
making of tea and coffee has been
prohibited, and everything that leads
to an uncleanly appearance in desks,
wardrobes. lockers and rooms is being
ordered gotten rid of.
Messengers and laborers are having
their duties greatly increased by the
new work. and Mr.. Jemison Is finding
himself somewhat unpopular by his
peregrinations through the desks OF
clerks Of all sexes and ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

Mayor Gaynor of New York and Mayor
Fitzgerald of Boston laid aside the cares
of officialdom and joined in the cheering
for their respective teams. The mayors
sat together in an upper tier box.
A day of sunshine and Indian summer
warmth was the pleasant portion of play
ers and spectators. Not a cloud fiecked
the sky. and the ball players agreed that
it was rare day for the sport.
First Inning.
Boston-Hooper up; one ball: two balls:
one. strike, called; two strikes. called;
foul back: three balls: four balls. walks.
Yerkes up: one ball. one strike, called
out. second to first, Hooper going to
second.
Speaker up; one strike, called; one ball;
two balls; out, second to first Hooper
taking third.
Lewis up; on the first ball out, fly to
deep center.
No runs.
New York-Devore up; one ball;
two balls; one strike, called; two
strikes. called; foul back; three
strikes. famed.
Doyle up; out on first ball pitched.
short to first.
Snodgrass up. one ball; two balls;
singled TO center.
Murray up: one ball: two balls; three
balls: one strike, called; four balls,
walks Snodgrass going 10 second.
Merkle up: one strike, called; one
ball; two strikes. famed; two balls;
out. popped to short.
No runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
ALL BOSTON ON EDGE.
Absorbed in Following Fortunes of
the Red Sox.

BOSTON, October 8-All Boston TODAY
was absorbed in following the fortunes
OF the Red Sox in their opening world s
series battle against the Giants in New
York. At Fenway Park, the scene to-
morrow OF the second game of the world 8
series. many patrons Of the sport applied
for their allotments Of reserved seat tick
cts, which have been awaiting them for
nVe DAYS. The management would seem
TO nave completely frustrated the at
tempts OF SPECTATORS to obtain seats.
Fenway Park tomorrow will hold the
Robert b. Mercy said today that more
corded
Fair weather, a continuance of the In
olan summer conditions is the prospect
for tOmOrroW'S game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

Merkle up; one ball, two balls; out, pop
ped to short. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Stahl up; on the first ball pitch
ed, out, second to first.
Wagner up; one ball; two balls; one
strike. called; singles sharply to center.
Cady up; one ball; singled to left center.
sending Wagner to second The Boston
crowd howled. t
The stands We're in an uproar as Wood
went to the bat. One ball; forced Cady
at second, second, unassisted, Wagner
going to third with Wood on first.
Hooper up; one strike, foul back; two
strikes foul back; hits a two-bagger
to right, scoring Wagner, Wood going to
third. The score was now tied and the
Boston crowd was again in an uproar.
Yerkes up; one ball; one strike, called;
foul back. two strikes; singles to left.
scoring Wood and Hooper. Yerkes took
second on the throw to the plate:
Speaker up; one strike. called; foul
back, two strikes; three strikes, called,
out. Three runs.
New York-Herzog up; one ball; one
strike. called; foul to right two strikes;
two balls; three strikes. famed out
Meyers up; foul back, one strike; hit by
pitched ball. takes first.
Fletcher up: foul back, one strike; fore
ed Meyers at second, second to short,
Fletcher safe at first.
MCSOrmlCk DdlunS LOT IeSredu, one
ball; one strike, famed; out, fly to left.
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Crandall went in the box for New York.
Lewis up; one strike, called: one ball
two strikes, called; out, short to first, on
a fast play.
Gardner up; one ball; foul to right, one
strike; two strikes. famed; foul back;
three strikes, called, out.
rpon SQrxyiCo fo1 10 roa1x Of n
slow, wide out-curve and an equally slow
drop ball.
Stahl up: one strike. famed: two
strikes, called; three strikes, famed. and
out: no runs.
New York-Devore up; one strike, call
ed; one ball; two strikes, called; two
balls; out. short to first.
Doyle up; foul back. one strike; one
ball; out, short to first.
Snodgrass up; one strike. famed; one
ball; foul back, two strikes; two balls;
three balls; out. popped to third. No
runs.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Wagner up: one strike, called;
fou Ito right. two strikes; hits two
bagger to left.
Cady up: one ball. one strike, called;
out. third to first. Wagner going to third.
Wood up: foul back. one strike; two
strikes. called; out. pitcher to first Wag-
ner was held at third.
Hooper up; one ball; out, line fly to
second. No runs.
Murray up; on first ball pitched, out,
fly to right.
Merkle up: on first ball singled to CEN
ter.
HerZog up; one strike; singled to right
Merkle going to second.
Meyers up; on first ball pitched hits a
two-bagger along right foul line, scoring
Merkle and Herzog going to third.
Fletcher up: Becker running for Meyers
Foul back. one strike; foul to right, two
strikes: three strikes. famed out.
Crandall up; one ball; one strike, called
foul in right field stand, two strikes; two
Is; three balls; three strikes. famed
out siAlhis Ia,a ma IN nW d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
w. F. Mann Arrested in Richmond.

William F. Mann, who Is known in
sporting circles as "Nubby Manu." one of
the six men indicted for alleged violation
Of the gambling law at the Benning race
track Labor day, was arrested in Rich
mond, Va, this afternoon. Detective
Mullen will go to Richmond to get him.
1t is thought by the police that he was in
Richmond to attend the county fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Results at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, October S-First
race. the Kentucky. three in five: value,
$14,OOO-Ffrst heat: Badly McGregor CIV,
Andrews), first: Manrico Ourfee), Sec
ond; Rythmell (Shank). third; Santos Maid
Cox, fourth. Time, 2O7A.
Second race. the Kentucky Futurity-sec.
ond heat: Rythmell. first; AdIon, second :
Badly McGregor, third; Santos Maid
fourth. Time, 2:OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
GETS ego DAYS IN JAIL.
Clothesline Thief Is Sentenced n,
Eleven Counts

marry f11e, colored. was given eleven
sentences OF sixty days each in the Police
court today, $50 days in all, on charges
brought by several women, who said that
ne had stolen clotheslines from them on
various occasions. He was arrested by
Detective Stringfellow of the third ORE
cinct
Fife admitted taking the clotheslines.
and after being sentenced told the de-
tective Of a dress he had stolen. The
detective recovered the dress and re-
turned it to the owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
George Alex Forfeits Bond.

George Alex, who was arrested about
two weeks ago on the charge of having
assaulted Crandal Mackey, jr., and SUBJ
sequently released on $500 bond, failed to
appear in the Police Court today when
the case was called for trial. The bond
was declared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Second Inning.

Boston-Gardner up: one ball: two balls;
one strike, called; three balls; strike two,
called. hits To short, who fuInbled, Gard
ner safe on first
Stahl up: strike one called: forced
Gardner at second: pitcher TO second
Stahl on first
Wagner up; strike one famed; Stahl
out, stealing: catcher to second
strike two, called: ball one; foil back;
ball two; ball three; ball four; walks
Cady up: ball one; out. fly TO right CEN
ter. right making the catch
No runs.
Second inning, second half.
New York-Herzog up; foul back one
strike two strikes, famed: foul back:
one ball; two balls; foul to right out.
popped to first
Meyers up: one strike. called; two
strikes, called: foul back; strike three.
famed and out
Fletcher up; one ball: two balls; foul
back, one strike; foul back, two
strikes. three strikes, called; out
No runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Rabies From Human Bite.

STANFORD, KY, October SD Elan.
twenty-one. a farmer, is dead here from
the effects of rabies which developed
few days after he was bitten by a COL
ored farmland during a fight two weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Rain Hats Cub-Sox Game.

Rain forced a postponement of the
opening game today between the Chi
cago clubs of the American and Ma
tional Leagues to decide the base ball
championship Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
GRILLO'S COMMENT
ON TODAY'S GAME

| single to right with Devore on third and
| Doyle on second, gave the Giants a two
| run lead. Wood walked Devore after
| striking out TeSreau in this inning. Doyle
| popped high fly 20 left, which Lewis did
| not get started for, and it fell safe 1t
| Melted two bases and sent Devore to
| third. Wood recovered himself and struck
out Snodgrass Then Murray singled to
| right, scoring both men. but was himself
| put out in an attempt to reach second
The effect of this lead was almost i'm
mediately apparent. 1t seemed to inspire
the Giants, who fielded brilliantly behind
Tesreau. while much of the determine
tion which the Red Sox had displayed
earlier in the game seemed to leave them
Tesreau Has Advantage.
1t seems evident that Tesreau is the
pitcher the Red Sox will have to reckon
with. Up to the sixth inning today Bos-
ton had made nothing that resembled a
base hit. He was wild occasionally, but
decidedly effective when he got the ball
over. Tesreau is giant in stature, his
speed is second only 20 that of Walter
johnson. and he works the spit ball with
great success.
Wood pitched a great game. He struck
out eight men in the first five innings.
and yet was hit hard enough to put him
at a disadvantage In the fifth Doyle
knocked Gardner down with a sharp
grounder over third, but was out when
he overslid second on close play.
Boston got its first hit with one out in
the sixth. and it gave the team its first
run Speaker hit long line drive to left
center. Devore could have made the
play, but Snodgrass interfered and the
bail fell safe. Speaker reached third and
scored while Doyle was throwing out
Lewis at first.
A double play. in which Stahl and Wood
figured, stopped another threatened Giant
rally. Snodgrass got life when Wagner
fumbled his grounder Murray, in at
tempting to sacrifice, popped up a little
fly to Stahl. Wood covered the base and
got the ball in time to double up Snod-
grass at second.
Red Sox Score Three More.
TeSreauS undoing came in the seventh.
when Boston pounded him for three runs.
He retired Stahl on an infield pay but
Wagner singled to right. Cady followed
with a hit to center. Woods sharp
grounder to Doyle forced Cady at second.
but sent Wagner to third. Hooper came
with a line drive over first base
which Melted two bases and scored Wag-
ner, sending Wood TO third. Yerkes put
the finishing touches to the rally by hit
ting a sharp single to left, which scored
Wood and Hooper. Then Speaker struck
out.
Tesreau was taken out in the Giants
half of the seventh to allow Mccormick
to bat for him. Crandall then took up
the slab work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Third Inning.

Boston-Wood up; strike one, called :;
strike two. famed ball one; ball two;
ball three; ball four, walks
Hooper up; ball one; sacrifices, out,
pitcher TO first, Wood going to second
Yerkes up: strike one. famed: ball one:
out, second to first, Wood taking third
Speaker up; bill one; ball two: ball
three: ball four walks
Lewis up; ball one; out, fly to short
left, shortstop making the catch.
No runs.
New York-Tesreau UP; one ball; one
strike, called; two strikes, famed; three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
BOSTON AMERICAN LEAGUERS DEFEAT NEW
YORK GIANTS IN OPENER OF
WORLDS SERIES.

POLO GROUNDS
defeated the New York National champions the initial
the worlds championship the that
ball the
>r1I Ax1r11 d. z121zI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

, strikes, called, out Wood has struck out
the last three men who faced him.
Devore up; one ball; foul back. one
strike; foul back, two strikes; foul back
two balls; three balls; four balls, walks.
Doyle up; one bali; hits q. fly to short
left, which fell safe between third and
left fielder. Devore going to third and
Doyle to second.
Snodgrass up; one strike. famed; foul
back, two strikes; three strikes, famed
out
Murray up; one strike. famed; one ball
two balls: singles to center. scoring De-
wore and Doyle, but Murray was out try
ing for second on the throw to the plate;
out, center to catcher to short. Two runs.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Gardner up; one ball; out,
fouled to third.
Stahl up-One ball; one strike famed
two balls; two strikes, famed; three
strikes famed and out.
Wagner up-Out on first ball pitched,
fouled to first. No runs
Murray was given a great ovation as
he walked IN from the field. Last year he
la ed to make a hit in the worlds series
Merkle up; one strike, famed one ball:
two strikes, called; three strikes called
out.
Herzog up; one strike, called; singled to
left center.
pitcher to first, Herzog going to second.
Fletcher up; foul, back one strike: two
strikes, called, three strikes, called, out
No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Cady up-One strike, called :;
out, second to first.
Wood up-One strike, famed: one ball:
two strikes, famed; out to first mas
sisted.
Iesreau was now in his best pitching
stride. Not Boston player has made a
MT SO Tar. The Giant pitcher employed a
shoot "
VI Hooper up-one strike. called; one ball;
strikes, famed. out. No runs
Tesreau up-The Giant pitcher struck
OUT; ne took three mighty swings at the
pail, but failed to connect.
DeVore up-Strike one, called: strike
two. famed: foul. back; out, fly to left.
IT was pitchers battle SO far, Tesreau
having the better of it.
Doyle up-Sneled to left, but was out
trying for second. left to second. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Yerkes up; one strike, called ;
out. fly to center.
With Speaker up the Boston fans cried
for hit. One ball: one strike. famed;
hits three-bagger to left center
Lewis UPON first ball pitched, out,
second to first. Speaker scoring.
Gardner up-One strike, famed one
ball; foul back. two strikes; three strikes.
called, out One run
New York-Snodgrass up; ball: foul back
one strike; two balls. Snodgrass was safe
when Wagner fumbled his grounder. 1t
was hard-hit ball and bounced out of
Wagner'S hands
Murray. attempting to sacrifice popped
fly into Stahis hands and the Boston
first baseman then touched first base be-
fore Snodgrass could return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
S u M M A r Y

DoS'e' Hooper, wagner FIRST base
Meyers, Struck ont D.. W., - 1''''' l.
"eeoAe nn's-opeaker BY Crandal,
Sacrifice hts-Yerkes, Hooper Hit bv nicber n1
Double pys-Stah Handy erkes. Time Of game 49,.
Lett on IbasBoston. |Attendance-1oooo
Bases on bal-Wood Tesreau L. JJmnres-K1er ,nd E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
TODAY'S GAME, PLAY BY PLAY.

MerkIe up; one ball, two balls; out, pc
ped to short. No runs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22
A GOOD SHOW PROMISED.

Starting Sunday matinee the Frank
Rich company will again be seen in
this city In a series of tabloid musical
shows that cannot help but appeal TO
all who enjoy real fun and laughter.
With a splendid cast of principals and
good chorus theater-goers VIII sure
" have a real treat This company
has been together a long time ana
played a very successful engagement
in this city short time ago and since
leaving here played fifteen weeks at
Vancouver, b. c., to the biggest busi-
ness ever done by musical comedy
company in that city. The company
comes here direct in their private car
with everything new in the line OF
shows, scenery and costumes with the
cast strengthened by the addition OF
a prima donna and lyric tenor. The
prices will be regular. The opening
bin for Sundays matinee is THE Roi-
licking Girl" a big scenic production