davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
LOCAL ATHLETES WIN.

Wilmington High School relay team
In the Reading inter-scholastic meet
Yesterday romped away with the race
In the first quarter and were never
headed. The time was minutes. 43
seconds
Coke, who faced the starter got
away with a good start and led the
field all the way around Jones and
Walker increased the lead and Polly
Fairbanks opened up with his char
acteristlc sprint. showed his heels to
the Hrrisburg man who finished sec
ond. Norristown High was third
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
CHICKS GET
EVEN BREAK
Lose Morning Game But Take
Afternoon Play From
HsCkert'S BuHCh

Rain stopped yesterday mornings
game bctweeh Trenton aud Whining
ton at Trenton in the seventh inning.
with the score 3 to in favor of Tren-
ton. AS the Tigers had not batted IN
The seventh. the score reverted back
V the sixth making it Q to 5.
Trenton dubbed Salmon off the hill
lu the second inning, and Brazell took
his place, but the game had been
lost before the change was made.
Marbefka opened with single. Nc
l<enna sacrificed. jackson scored
Marhefka with single Mecheriy
singled. Meyers poled one over the
right field fence for a homer. scoring
jackson and Mecherly. Clay drew a
pass Myers infield out put Clay on
second and he scored on Tiemeier's
hit
Moriarity walked in the second.
1<avanaughs hit put him on third.
Mitchell famed and Kavanaugh stole
second Meyers played Oldham's
'grounder homo but Moriarity was
safe. .McKenna's throw TO catch Ka-
Vanaugh at the plate was wild and
tho runner scored. Clay got through
on a fielder's choice Myers scored
oldham and Clay with a hit TO right.
Brazell replaced Salmon. Johnson
Laced the first ball to the right Held
fence. Tiomeier drew a pass, filling
the bags. Brazell forced Myers in
lby passing Whitney.
in Llewellyn. Moriarity waited and
walked. John5on being forced. ka-
Nanaugh and Tiemeier walked home.
Fritz hit Meoherly doubled. Oldham
lhlled the bags by passing Meyers.
Matthews replaced Oldham. Weeks
hit. scoring Fritz.
Clay was hit by pitched ball. Myers
intended sacrifice went for hit
johnson beat out a hunt Llewellyn
forced Meyers across after Clay was
caught home
Win Afternoon Game.
Ten innings we're required In the af-
fornoon for Wilmington 10 beat Tren-
ton by the scoro of Z to g. The game
wa slow and loosely played.
CLAY singled Myers sacrificed. john
son doubled and Tiomeier walked. fll-
Ing the bases. Whitney hit to right
scoring Clay and Johnson. Moriar-
its was safe on Necherly's error Tie
meier was caught at the plate on Ka-
vanaughs grounder Tobin's wild
pitch let Whitney In and Byers' sim
ple counted Moriarity and Kavanaugh.
Mechorly tr..del in the second. and
scored on Weeks sacrifice fly
In the fourth Meyers. Weeks and
Kerr singled the former counting,
Tohin walked Marhefka hit for two
bases. sending Weeks and Kerr home
McKenna hit safely. followed by an In.
firld-hib by Fritz hat scored Marhef'
ka McKcnna came home on Mecher-
lys wallOp 10 right.
Singles by Tiemeior Moriarity and
Kavanaurh st Trenton tie the score
in the sixth.
In the tcnth. Jackson bingled,
Mecherlys s1crifce was bulled by
Moriarity A passed ball and Weeks
sacrifice brought in The run. Will
mington opens a two weeks series at
home beginning to day.
The scores tI
Morninc GnmQ.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
JUNIORS WIN TWO.

Wilmington Juniors added another
game to its credit yesterday morning
by defeating Delton by the score Of S
TO 3. p. ONeil pitched splendid
game for the Juniors. Dunn's hitting
and base running was n feature.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Delton .... OOOOO1OO2-3 3 2
vii. Jrs. ..---t1010OO1,2x--5 6 .
Batteries: Delton-Elicott and
Lambert; Wilmington Juniors-P
'ONiell and Swift. Umpire--J. Reed
The Wilmington Juniors went to
Chester In the afternoon and defeated
the Arrow Club by the score of 10 to
a. Wilmington Juniors played a fast
game. Donohue gave only four hits
and famed eight
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
BIRDS FOR zoo.

An effort is now being made TO pur-
chase the display OF wild birds at the
Sportsmen's Show to be placed in the
Free Zoo. Several prominent citizens
have offered donations for the fund.
and il is expected that the birds will
soon find a home at the Zoo. When the
Zoo first started IT had a fine collec-
tion of wild birds. These will now be
replaced and the Zoo will take on new
life Any subscription for this pur-
chase will be gladly received by DR..
James II. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
CHICAGO AND
PITTSBURG TRADE MEN
By The United Press.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 31-Pitcher
Leonard Cole and Arthur Holman. all
round player, erstwhile Chicago Cub
players, today will report in Pirate
uniforms at Forbes Field. Likewise
Thomas Leach, center fielder. and Al
bert B. Leifield south wing, erstwhile
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will report
TO Manager Chance of the Chicago
Cubs in Boston. where the Cubs are
scheduled to play tomorrow.
The deal was consummated last
night after months of dickering be-
tween the Cub management and the
Pirate heads
Fred Clarke, the Pirate chieftain,
said today he was well pleased with
the trade. Both Cole and Holman
are young men and should help put
life into the Buccaneers. Leach is one
of the old-timers, but still on the job
as evidenced by his playing against
St. Louis yesterday. He made a hit
in the morning game and three hits
in the afternoon game.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
ON OUTING.

The Brandywine Boat Club went on
an outing on the Jersey side above
Fenton's eBach yesterday Racing,
bith on the water and on the track,
played an important part in the en-
thusiasm. The climax was a baseball
game between the benedict members
of the club and the single men. The
latter proved their superiority and
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
ALPHA WON ROTH.

Alpha Field Club walloped the Ma
tional Fibre Company team of York
lyn at Barndywine Springs, morning
and afternoon, in two one-sided
games. Alpha amassed a 33 10 /
score in the morning game. and i'm
the afternoon blanked the Fibremakors
II 10 0.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.

The Newsboys divided a double
header yesterday with Riverton at
Second and Clayton. Newsboys won
the first game 4 to 3, in twelve in
nlngs and lost the second game to 3.
Reliance lost a double header to AL
bion by the scores of to 2 and to
2. North End failed to appear and the
two game will be forfeited to the Red
Star.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
TRENTON.
SCORE nv INNINGS.

Z Two base hits. Mecherly, 2. Home
1un-Meyers. Hits on Salmon. 3. la
I 1-3 innings: of Brazell. I. in IN
ming. of Oldham. 7. IN 1-3 innings.
Sacrifice hit-Mckenna. Stolen bases
-Kavanaugh. Left on bases-Wil-
mington. 5; Brazell 2 on Oldham, |;
of Llewellyn 3. Struck out-by Sal
mon. L; by Llswellyn. 3; by Oldham,
IL. Hit by pitched bali. Clay. Umpire
-Keenan Time hours.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
PICK.HPS.

PICK-UPS.
Connie Mack is looking for Slattery.
O'Brien is playing some ball.
Red Quinn looks like CONNER
August was canned
Bradley had glue in his glove but
It failed to hold the bail
McDermott is almost a pitcher.
Kantz runs like an ice cart
John Lynch caught a nice game
won. to 8 The boat race was won by
the cruiser Nora. Seventy-iive mem
bers took the trip.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Chicks Home For Saturday Odds and Ends
SATURDAY BASEBALL

sEMI.PROFEssIONAL LEAGUE.
Highland VS.. New Castle at New
Castle.
Madison VS.. MarshaIltOn, at Mar.
shalltOn.
Imperial VS.. Pullman at Horse
Show Park.
Two games at each park
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be meetings Of both the
All-Wilmington League and the VIII
ING JOURNAL Office tonight The
Junior League will meet at o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Hillside at Yandeyer, Seventeenth
and Spruce.
Psrkside at Riveryiew, Riveryiew.
DUPONT at Rockford, Water Tower.
Speakman at Highland.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

third, Shakespeare, Delaware. Tint
minutes 55 rs seconds
dali mile run--Won ~ Toebkr.
Muhlenberg; second, Losti. Muhlsa-
berg third. Sawdon. Delaware Tiina
p minutes s 1-5 seconds
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Umpire assignments in the All.Wil'
mingtOn League are:
Hillside -Yandever-Dougherty.
Parkside- -RiVerview-
DUPONT nt-R0ckf0rd-Reed.
Speakman-H HighIand-JamisOn.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Central VS.. Newport, at LandIith.
Edge Moor VS.. Old Swedes, at She'll
pot.
SiIverbrOOk VS.. EastIake, at Silver.
brooke.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
SPORT SHOW LECTURE.

In Turn Hall last evening at the
Sportsmen's Show, J. Alden Loring
of New York, gave an illustrated lee
ture on the rearing and protecting
of game.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Wilmington Jrs. VS.. Elsmere, at
Elsmere.
South Side VS.. Newport, at Newport.
Clarion VS.. Belmont at Ninth and
Rodney.
Old SWedes VS.. Colonial at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
ALL.wILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Two games at each park
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-25

imagine what unheard-of crisis could bring about such mad signals. The fireman yelled:
 T bet that crazy conductor is at tackled with an epilettic fit.''
 But there was no disputing the command. The engine was reversed, the air brakes set, the sand run out and every effort made to pull the iron horse, as 1t were, back on its launches.
 The grinding, squealing. jolting, shook the train like an earthquake The shrieking of the whistle froze the blood like woman's cry of .Mur- der!" in the night The women among the passengers echoed the screams. The men turned pale and braced themselves for the shock of collision. Some of them were mumbling pray CTS. Dr. Temple and Jimmie Yelling ton, with one idea in their dissimilar souls, dashed from the smoking room to go to their wives.
 Ashton and Wedgewood. with no one to care for but themselves, seized windows and tried to fight them open. At last they budged sash and knelt down to thrust their heads out.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-25
HOW A BOY DEVELOPS.

The child becomes youth and .ns youth becomes a man by virtue oi process not so very different irOl" that which transforms the caterpn' lar into butterfly or the taop0l' into a frog. As truly as the ca'sp pillar takes on wings and the .au u pole lungs and limbs, of which nsl;n aaa CT had any trace before, the ous u:s. and the boy take on not only llu0,,, o. and instincts and ways of getting OA in the world, but actual new s'fu'' ture as well.
 Boyhood begins with the se,oat ''aat set of teeth; it ends with the au'' .r. of the beard and a new set oi sn ~ mes in the blood. Neither chliu =, boy nor grub nor pollywog passs, hv to tie next stage of his exls1en.s .srhs any mere enlargement.-fIoni. Jam, Boy and His Gang" by 0' Puffer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XxVI.
DellIah and the Conductor.

Delilah and the Conductor.
 Like the best of women and the worst of men, Marjorie was perfectly willing to do evil, that good might come of it. She advanced on the in- nocent conductor, as the lady from Sorek must have sidled up to Sam son, coquetting with one arch hand and shipping the shears with the other.
 The stupetied Mallory saw Mar jorie in startling imitation of her. self at her sweetest; only now 1t was brazen mimicry, yet how like! She went forward as the shyest young thing in the world, pursed her lips in- to an ecstatic simper, and began on the unsuspecting official
 Isn't the country perfectly"
 "Yes, but I'm getting used to it, the conductor growled, without look ing up.
 His curt indifference jolted Mar jorie trifie, but she rallied her forces, and came back with How long do we stop at Ogden?"
 lFC b4iAutCpp fClg OAuhtAy.
 Marjorie poured maple syrup on her tone, as she purred: This train of yours is an awfully fast train, isn't it?"
 Sort of," said the conductor, with just trace of thaw. What followed made him hold his breath. for the outrageous little hussy was actually saying: "The company must have great deal of confidence in you to en- trust the lives and welfare of so many people to your presence of mind and courage"
 Well, of course, can't say as to that" Even Mallory could see that the mans reserve was melting fast as Marjorie went on with relentless treacle:
 Talk about soldiers and firemen and life-savers! I think it takes a braver man than any of those to be a conductor-really"
 Well 1t Is kind of a responsible job" The conductor swelled his chest a little at that, and Marjorie felt. that he was already hers. She hammered the weak spot in his armor:
 Responsible! I should say 1t is. MT. Mallory is soldier, but soldiers are such ferocious, destructive peo- pie, while conductors save lives. and If I were only man I think it would be my greatest ambition to be conductor-especially on an over- land express"
 The conductor told the truth when he confessed: Well, I never heard it put just that way" Then he spoke with a little more pride. hoping to h.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.--Lieut. Harry Mallory is ordered to the Philippines, He and Mar jorie Newton decide to elope, but wreck of taXicab prevents their seeing minister on the way to the train
 CHAPTER U.-Transcontinental train Is taking on passengers. Porter has a lively time with an Englshman and Ira Lathrop, a Yankee business man.
 CHAPTER III.-The elopers have an exciting time getting to the train.
 CHAPTER Iv.-'Little Jimmie" Vel iington, bound for Reno to get a divorce. boards train in maudlin condition. Later Mrs Jimmie appears.
 CHAPTER V-She is also bound for Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs Sammy Whitoomb.
 CHAPTER VI.-Latter planes Mrs, Jimmie for her marital troubles Class mates of Mallory decorate bridal berth. CHAPTER vII.-Rev. and Mrs. Temple start on vacation. They decide to cut loose and Temple removes evidence of his calling.
 CHAPTER vIII.-Marjorie decides to let Mallory proceed alone, but train starts while they are lost in farewell. lory's classmates in giving couple we'd ding hazing.
 CHAPTER X.--Marjorie is distracted over their situation
 r CHAPTER XT-Ira Lathrop. woman hating bachelor, discovers an old sweet heart, Anne Cattle, fellow passenger.
 CHAPTER XII.-Mallory vainly hunts for a preacher among the passengers
 CHAPTER XIII-Mrs. Wellington hears Little Jimmie's voice. Later she meets Mrs. Whitcomb
 CHAPTER XIV.-Malory reports to Marjorie his failure to find a preacher
 CHAPTER XV.-They decide ts pretend a quarrel and Mallory finds vacant berth.
 CHAPTER XVI.-Mrs Jimmie discov- CTS Wellington on the train.
 CHAPTER XVII-Mallory again makes an unsuccessful hunt for preacher
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XVII.

The Dog-on Dog Again. AS the conductor left the Mallorys | to their own devices. 1t rushed over
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-25

CHAPTER U-Transcontinenta train is taking on passengers. Porter has a lively time with an Englishman and Ira Lathrop, a Yankee business man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Nuaast Special Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-President Taft entered into a joyous mood last evening at the Lotus Club banquet and laughed heartily when the mem- bers sang the Swan song.
 Afterwards he delivered most re markable speech in which he dealt humorously with his own fate and with the men who had defeated him. With a broad smile lighting up ms face he recommended that law be passed making presidents term of office six years and forbidding more than one term. The diners laughed heartily with him. His remarks about the plans oi Woodrow Wilson were slightly sar- castle. He insinuated that every mar before entering the White House i' fully determined to be the greates | reformer and the wisest statesmen th' |, world has ever produced. Later m president said, he learns the workin' of the machinery of the United state government and finds that he IS oni'
 one part of a complicated whole.
 In dealing with William Jennins
 Bryan the president described him
 "the near president" several times
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

Schwab was one of the best known of Americans. on the European con tinent he was equally well known auI his cminence in business and tinoncial circles was shown by the honors which had been showercd upon him by for eign governments He was decorated with the order of I.azaro and M'urizt" hv the king of Italy and the emperor of Germany decorated him with the Eagle of the third class.
 He was formerly head of Oelrichs X Co. He was director of the United
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Special Nugget esrvIes.

CONSTR ANTINOPLE. Nov. is. War. h.rcer and more bloody than ever. re- opened today when the Turkish gov ernment spurned the conditions offered by the enemy and when the Turkish commander in chief hurled his .esiOns once again at the invaders.
 The negotiations for the armistice failed as many expected they would and hostilities fiared up again at "nSe'
 Battle opened when the Bui2nridns advanced to the assault of the Tchat- atua fortincations They succeeded in entering them at several points. but in the face of such resistance that thousands of the attackers were left on the field. The Turks still nnher ,,,.. command of NaZim Pasha are fighting with the desperation born of despair. Last night the battle was still raging and the result could hard lv be foretold. At ten D. m. this city was raised to pinnacle of joy when a message from Maxim from the front declared that his army was fighting nobly and that several serious losses had already been inflicted on the enc my. The message in part was as fol- lows:
 The battle commenced in the morn | ing and lasted until an hour after sun
 set. The enemy advanced or our right wing and center. but was repulsed al along the line Three Bulgarian bat teries were totally destroyed" | Frightful havoc is said to have beer
 caused by q Turkish ship which lay a | anchor in the sea of Marmora ah'
 sbclled the Bulgarians during the bat
 ue. This attack from the flank aide'
 not a little in bringing about the re
 pulses reported by Nazim.
 l The ambassadors of the powers nav
 ordered the landing of the marine
 from the foreign warships and th Il first foreign force is expected 10 com ,l ashore at midnight.
 Should the Turks continue 'o re
 pulse the Bulgarians for a time tn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
NATIVES GET
 OUR EPIDEMIC
POOR ESkIMoS RECEIVE ONE BLESSING FROM WHITE
 MEN.

The Ia grippe evidence has now le:t the whites and. as the demons are said to have entered the herd. the disease has now gone to the EskimOs.
 pr. Neuman says the attack is vis- iting the natives in about the same degree as it came to the whites. II" says that it certainly has come t' them from the white people. owing to the coldness of their homes the na- tives get Ia grippe accompanied by more severe chills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-That J. B. McNamara was one of the most fiendish of murderers and a man who looked upon the lives of others as things only to be taKcn was the sub stance of the evidence given in the dynamite trials Saturday by FranN Eckhon. This witness testified that MeNamara wanted murdered. amongst others, Miss Mary Die, the stenog- rapher for the Iron Workers. on the grounds that she knew too much about the operations of the dynamit- CTS. He also testified that some oi the conspirators had still sufficient manhood left to save the girls life. James F. McNamara suggested Ndri- ous ways in which she could have been killed and her body disposed of.
 All the evidence goes to show that
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

LONDON. Nov. K. \ dispatch To the Daily Mail from Gonstantiuople today reports that the Turks have aaIncd great sueressrs. having cap
 tured twelve guns and eight thou sand prisoners. me warsnips or the coast on tl,e sea of Marmera contrib utcd largely tu the success. There ean be nc doubt now that th" nrst attack on Constantinoplc has failed complete ly but the Bulgarians ar" certain '" begin again at once. Tn" fighting blood of the Turkish army has been aroused to a tremendous pitch, how ever. and it will put up a hig fight.
 The ottoman government mad" d
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Special Nugget Ssrvies.

ST. PETERSBURG Nov. l1.-iiro%- en hearted hy the disgrace of her country and the defeat sof its army the Princess Zekie has committ2i sul- eide at Constantinople. Zckie w"s the daughter of the former sultan and wife of General NOureddin whp mas gained fame during the war by hia gallant fighting against vietp Hou+ enemy.
 The princess. his wife, althouGf. ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Seedless grape fruit at LshmAnn's'
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Have your clothes cleaned and pressed at the NOME TAILORING co. between Segerstrom x Hagens and Zehner's Jewelry stores.
 We clean and renew furs. press and repair your clothes. make alterations In both ladies and gentleman's clothes first class workmanship. modern methods. prompt service. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
Special Nugget Service.

LITCHFIELD, Conn. Nov. l' - Gustav Schwab, the famous iinan"ihr' hanged himself.
 The most sensational portion of the occurrence is that he was first rep poft- ed to have died of heart disease hi' friends being desirous of keeping the real truth secret. only yesterday did the news leak out when the de9th certificate was produced giving the real cause of death and creating a sensation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
.SULTAN'S DAUGHTER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

vanced in years, belonged to the yplhs Turk party and was an intense sup porter of their ideas for reform, par ticularly the one which aimed at the emancipation of the Turkish women She was intensely patriotic in every way. This sentiment was so strong that her country's humiliation drove her to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
SENTENCE TOMORROW

James Eckdahl will come up Tor sentence tomorrow. fis attorney VIII make some motions and whether sen tence will be passed or not depends on the ruling of the court on these mo- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
MAY GO TO kAlTAG.

Dan Jones. road superintendent may make a trip to Kaltag soon with q view to examining trail conditions improvements may he the result oi the investigation but Mir. Jones says there is nothing definite under con sderation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

IaNnnN N~~- iG-Furthcr com plications are threatened in the war in Turkey by the apparent desire 'f Roumania to enter the eonfisc' tsdistst Bulgaria. II was reported tod"y u.at two Roumanian armies hay. h"' n placed on the Bulgarian fruhtirr rct'y for hostilities.
 Since the war was first threatened Roumania not only refused to take sides with the other Christian s;ltcs of the Balkans hut actually seemed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18

ready to join Turkey. IL is generally assumed that Ruumania recognizes tuc war by the allies against Turkey ." % nothing more CT less than an c""rt iu create a great power of winch a' allies will be the component parts wsfh the czat of Bulgaria IS the emperor uf the federated states
 should Bonmania d"cIde tn iu>ai" Bulgaria the Turks may still b. ole to come out of thc danger triumph.,n' : lN
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
COMIC SUPPLEMENT.

The comic supplement of the Mug get cannot he supplied this winter owing to the failure of the printers outside to furnish it. An order was sent out for a supply of the supple ment but the publishers of the comic supplement wrote to say it would be impossible to give supply for so long a period ahead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
GUSTAV HENRY SCHWAB
 SUICIDE BY HANGING

states Trust Company Merchants National bank. Atlantic Mutual lnsur- ancc Company and various "thcrs "l the greatest houses in the country. l'" was also chairman of the committee on foreign commerce of New York and occupied many other positions 't public kind,
 The reason for his act has not h"rp given. nor have the details of the e. currcnce been published.
 Real apple cider at Lehmann's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-18
TAFT SINGS SWAN
 SONG AT THE LOTUS

Becoming serious toward the con clusion Mir. Taft declared his chief re- gret to be that he was unable to get the senate to ratify the arbitration agreement.