davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
nine YACHTS
ENTER RACES
More Boats Expected to Sail
in Saturday Races From
Gordon Heights
BEST CRAFT ON
THE RIVER ENTERED

Saturdays race for "The Record"
cruiser trophy. which is to be decided
over the 6S-mile course, from the
home Of the Wilmington Yacht and
Automobile Club at Gordon Heights,
to Ship John Light and return, prom
isee to be the event Of the year In
motorboat racing on the Delaware
river. No less than nine speedy
cruisers have already been named for
the event and there are several more
that are known to have prepared for
the contest yet to be heard from. One
OF the latter is The Dream, Charles
Lagan's wonderful little cruiser that
won the race to Bermuda Islands.
She has a rating that will make her
very dangerous boat in this contest
and as she halls from the Yachts
mems Club, as docs also the Chel-
wood. last years winner. the entry
of The Dream should make IL quite
probable that the trophy VIII hang
in the Yachtsmen's Club another sea-
son.
But with such a grand list of boats
there is nothing sure about IL for the
Yachtsmens Club. I'm fact the Cam
den Motor Boat Club Is making a
strenuous effort to secure this cruis-
er trophy TO hang alongside the
speedboat trophy captured by the y
/ Q Q Me last Saturday and with the
/ Halt Pickaninny. Jennis S. and Reba
b. entered the Camden yachtsmen
will take lot OF beating The Reba
h. is the lowest rated boat entered so
far.
Tho Flatrock Motorboat Club, Co
ulmbia Yacht Club. Wissinoming and
West End Clubs will be represented
4 respectively by .he Eugenia, Casino,
lilly A. aud Hyacinthe, while II is
likely that the Clair. Mary c., Spit
fire and several others will also start
for the prize.
The rules specify that the entries
must be in the hands of the race
committee AS hours before the race.
and as the start will be made az
about s o'clock Saturday morning,
this means that the entry of every
boat that is 10 start in the race
should have been I'm the hands Of ID.
S. Delamater. No. 1909 Pennsylvania
Building this morning Most Of the
boats will come 10 Wilminotgn Fri
day. the club having arranged an ell
tertainment for the yachtsmon for
that evening. Every boat that is to
start I'm the race must report to the
committee at the Wilmington Yacht
Club at Z o'clock Saturday morning
Last year the race was started sc
late that they did not finish unit
after dark. This year it is to be
daylight race from end 10 end, 81
that the spectators may enjoy it,
The entries so far received VIII
ratings owners and club Represented
will he found appended
Chelwood. 1876, Rufus Is. Lenie
Yachtsmen's Club.
. Hail, 4315. II. d. Dudley Camdei
Eugenia, 1884, DR.. swayue Flat
rock NJ b. c.
Casino, 1880 William Erb, Colum
bia Y. c.
Reba- B.. S4s2. Wilbur W. Barden
p Camden NJ B. ca
Tilly A.. 1929 Anton Ehlets, WIS
sinoming y. c.
q Hyacinthe, 4374, John A. Morgan
, West End Y. NJ. c.
Pickaninny. 39.1, Bell Taylor
Camden NJ. B. G.
| Jennie s., 1924. George Stock Cam
? den NJ. B. c.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
HOPES COLD WILL
END CAPITOL HUGS

, WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept 1s.-
"Promiscuous huggng and kissing in
and around the colonades Of the Capt.
tol Building during summer evenings
is n disgrace TO Washington" de-
clared the Rev. Earle Wilfey OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian church
yesterday. This public spooning has
given scandal 10 the more respectable
part Of the community which passes
the Capitol at night
81 believe crusade should be
started against this evil The Capitol
is as bad as f street at its worst I
am glad cold weather will soon be
here TO put an end to this public
spooning.
Several other pastors have found
the same conditions. shall endeavor
10 have the Capitol police act"
In looking over the Wants today,
sec IL the points Of contact may be
OF vital Interest 10 you in supplying
the needs of business or hOme.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
TRI-STATE MEN
TO PLAY UPLAND

Arrangements have been completed
for a post-season series between a
team representing the Tri-State Lea
que and the Upland County League
champs the first game to be played
at Twelfth Street Park Chester on
Saturday next, the second fracas to
be staged at Upland the following
Saturday. The time and place for
the third and final game is yet to be
decided upon and will be announced
later.
Negotiations have been under way
for some time between Manager Vie
gand, of the Chester Tri-Staters and
Manager Miller. of the victorious
white Hips" looking toward a post
season series and the fans will no
doubt welcome the opportunity OF
Witnessing the fastest club in the
county in action against the profess
sionals. Manager Wiegand has secur-
ed some OF the best playing material
in the whole Tri-State League for his
lineup and the fans are assured OF
some real baseball during the coming
series.
Remcnter. Of Reading. will do the
receiving and for pitcners, Manager
Curt has Kelley. Chester; Oldham,
Trenton: Scott OF Reading and Cath
or. Of Scranton The remainder OF the
lineup includes Conn. Chester, hrsi
station: Fritz Wilmington, second
base: Barker. Chester. short: Brown
Chester. third sack. Castle. Atlantic
City. left garden. Jackson. Whining
ton. centre and Johnson, of Trenton
right Geld, Upland's lineup will be
practically the Same as during the
season Just closed and Judging from
the kind of ball played in the finishing
games OF the County League season
the struggle for honors IN the series
with the Tri-Staters, will prove fast
and exciting from start to finish.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Mrs. T. s.: Wrinkles and other mari mari,
Of approaching old age which nov "os
vpu are very common. novel, b, w
,ril NOT have 90 wofry If You VIII loi"N
~ si,npio treatmcnt Apply to yoet
face every night o greaseless cream !t..!
made by mixing two teaspooniusl -
and one ounce aimo ON into ohe,.aai ,d,.1.
cold water Stir and let stand several noh.
before using Massage frequent! with ihis
cream II will remove ai dift Hn" 'N
cess oil from tho skin pores rnd m tlwN
hut = fresh smooth, cloan'l looking stn 't
veivetv texture. I also iind THIS piepafaIi.h
excellent for removing tan. huneulh pl.te-
heads. frockles and inrce pores in 'he sN'n'
Inlet. Yes. any ose afflicted with si.
psrauous hesh is always az pig ols
advantage whether married or single. 10
-et rid OF that annoying faf stop ~ your
5-ngeist's the next time son are down
town nud get -four ounces Of parncts bls
solve this IN % pints hot water anu leNe
. teaspoonful three times Gay lhHe mn
utes before each mesl. snc your bWoen'
some hesh will soon become cut down me
effect Of this harmless remed, IS generailE
noticeable within week. ana you VIII
feel much better
Rp n. To rhiten and beautfy your
face neck and arms. dissolve four ounces Of
spurmax in a halfpint witch hazei or not
water, adding two teaspoontuls giyeerlne, ne
Apply this lotion freely and It VIII zone up
vonr skin wonderfully and quietly II makes
tBs skin soft and smooth. and will remove
mat shiny. muddy look which is so
snnovinr TO You. You viii find this lotion
much better 20 use than face powder, as y
does not rub of easily like powder nor aoes
it give ones face that powdered look 7
And this spurmax lotion excellent for re-
moving and preventing freckles, ehapping
and roughness Of the skin.
Mrs. r. P: II your hair is getting
so thin that you have 20 wear false hair,
.Cou should begin at once treatment 70 rid
rour scalp OF dandruf which is the direct
cause of an scalp and hair-troubles. II you
will mix together an ounce Of Quinzoin, one
half pint OF alcohol mot whiskeyl and one
halp pint Of cold water, you will have a de
pendable remedy for your hair troubles
Rub this gently into the roots Of the hair
twice a week. and il will destroy the dand.
ruff. stop your falling hair and in time pro.
mote a new growth Of hair This qunine.
tonic applied regularly win make your hair
soft lustrous and keep II from splitting Al
che ends
Maid. Th. quickest and surssi -zy
- rcmovs hair or fu1E from the akin 4,
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
OLD SWEDES TO
TRY new CASTLE

Old Swedes will go to New Castle
on Saturday 10 play the champions Of
the mi-Professional League. This
game will help materially to keep
the team on edge for its games with
the All-Wilmington League winners.
The Old Swedes team will have to
play grand ball TO Offset New Castles
strength and with this in view is on
edge for Saturdays game.
All Old Swedes players are asked
to leave on the ? o'clock car from
Fourth and Market streets. The game
will be called a. 315 o'clock.
Telling today's readers Of today's
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is the province Of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
o'KHEFE Is HOPEFUL
nr rhn IInited Prass.

BY Tho lnlteu ffets.
NEW YORK. Sept 1e-Eddisl
OKeefe. OF Philadelphia, plans 10 take
the hrst OF two steps toward tbs
featherweight championship tonight
in his bout with the title holder.
Tohnny KiIhane, Of Cleveland, a.
Madison Square Garden. He ngureS
that by outboxing and outpoinung
I<ilbane tonight. he can force the
champion TO meet him in longer
bout for the championship. knoane
is apparently not worried.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
Ksyre de Grace Races

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 30.
Special train via Penna' R. r.
leaves Wilmington at 1.1O p. m, di-
rect to track. round trip fare. Toe. b.
& o. Special Train leaves Wilmington
at 1.35 p. M; arrives at Hartford
Race Course 2.20 p. m, round trip
fare, 75c.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
HERE Is BELMONT, JR-.

Belmont Jrs. is out with 30 TO %
pound team and would Ike to re-
oeive games in or out OF the city
Send all challenges to Francis p. Con
ner. 111O Lancaster avenue, Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
EAsTLAKE VS.. SILvERsIDE.

The East Lake Church League
team will play the Silverside team
at Riverview Park Saturday after
noon. An interesting and exciting
game is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
FXTENnS TnANKS.

I desire to thank all who contrib
uted in any way for my support in the
Republican Primary az the election
last Saturday. Signed.
Charles f. Fox'
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

The Wants present a means by
which losers and finders may commu-
nicate with each other quickly and
at trifing expense.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

The Wants are the most effectual
means for renting rooms and secur-
ing boarders.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

odLuIudy,
Event No. 1.
w. B. Austen ..................b b. m.
I. j. Farley ........b. h. T. j. E.
J. II. Reynolds 80. b. 8. Jasper Bells
b. F. Blackburn b. m. Lady Silver
H. J. Stoeckle .... .byk. m, Leila S.
Event No ,.
Grantley p Postles b. 2. Joe Bellman
III. T. Wallace ....b. g. Free Mason
F. B. Fleming .....b. &. Happy Dell
j. q. Hartmann ......b. g. Paul Pry
Event No. g.
z. Gravatt ........ blk. m. Stella A.
James Wilson . b. m. Martha Chimes
J. p Winchester b. E. illiam Hops
W ~ Lank ....... blk. m. Mabel T..
W. NJ. Ellis ......b. & Elsmere, Jr
Event No. T.
Thomas r. Lynch ch. 6. Bill William
To beat seasons record pacing.
Event No. g.
". T. Wallace. b m. Dossie Villiers
J. p Winchester .bf 2. Beau Ashton
Event No. 6
7. G. Boulden ....h. m. Dora Thorn
C. r. Petitdemange b. m. Margaret B
Riverside Farm b. m. Minnie Cader
G.. b. Fink ......b. M, Lady March
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
ii HORSES IN
NEXT MATINEE

Following is the card of the tif-
teenth matinee over the Delaware
Horse Show Association track on
Saturday:
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
CLAIMs THE CHAMPIONsHw.

The Washington Stars who claim
the city junior championship when
they defeated the Lancaster Juniors
by the score of 9 to o, are now try
ing to arrange a game with the Tat
nall Athletic Club team.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

of the Council and its duties shall,
in all particulars not covered by the
foregoing statements, be determined
by the Council.
w. o. SYPHERD.
Chairman.
c. A. SHORT,
c. A. McCUE.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

Maid: Tn. quickest and surssi va
- remove hair or fu1E from the skin 4,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
GIVE UP CUTICLE TO SAVE LIFE
TWENTY EIGHT SACRIFICE 300
INCHES OF SKIN.
Miss Mary Byrne, of Hawkeye, Has
Narrow Escape From Death
When Iron Explodes.

West Union, Ia, Oct. 16.-Special:
Twenty-eight citizens of Hawkeye,
business men and farmers, have CIV
en- up large portions of their cuticle
within the past few days in order to
save the life of Miss Mary Byrne, who
was injured little over a month
ago., being badly burned when gaso-
line fiat iron which she was using ex-
ploded. Her breast, side and arms
were left in bad condition and s..ln
grating was necessary.
The surgeons operated twice with
in the last few days, the first time
cutting skin from the limbs of eleven
men who volunteered to make the
sacrifice and who were pronounced
fit by the attending physi-
clans.
The second series of operations was
performed when seventeen men had
skin taken from their limbs to apply
to the wound. In all 800 square inch
es of skin were removed from the
men and 375 inches were
applied to Miss Byrne's wounds.
Neither Miss Byrne nor any of the
men took an anesthetic.
Miss Byrne is getting along finely and
is fully expected to recover. Some
of the men have been suffering greatly
and have been confined to their home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
COMPLETION OF THE LISTS
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
is HAVING TROUBLE.
Two Protests Made by Prosressives
Who Object to Nominations Not
Approved.

Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Special: The
secretary of states office is having
an unusual amount of trouble this
year sending out the certified list of
candidates to the county auditors.
The county officials should get these
at least fifteen days before election,
according to w. c. HAYWARD, secre-
tary of state. The office Is eXerting
every effort to get the lists mailed by
next Monday.
But before the lists can be COM
pleted two protests are to be heard
and at least one nomination must be
made. C. d. Ellis of Charles City, re-
publican elector from the Fourth ris-
trict, yesterday filed his withdrawal
papers with Mr.. Hayward. His sue
cessor must be named by the Fourth
district congressional committee, and
at once.
The contests are made by the pro-
gressive party organizations. Two
candidates have filed nomination
papers and did not receive the sane
ton of the organizations in their dis
tricts. The party leaders declare that
the candidates have no right to place
in the progressive column.
c. A. Robbins, special counsel in
the attorney generals office, says that
as many persons as want to may file
for the same Office on the progressive
ticket Party organization cuts no
figure. All that is needed is the prop
er number of signatures. He made
this statement after consulting the
primary law.
Notwithstanding this the progress
i've party leaders are determined to
prevent names not sanctioned by the
party organization being placed on
the ticket.
The election contest board, COM
posed of Mr.. Hayward, John l.. Bleak
ly, state auditor, and George Cosson,
attorney general, will hear the pro-
tests and Mr.. Cosson is campaigning
in the Eleventh district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Miss Kane Married.

Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Special: Miss
Mary Kane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Kane, proprietor Of the Kirkwood
Hotel, became the bride at $3.50 this
morning at st. Ambrose Cathedral of
Mr.. John L. Wolfe, prominent Gin
ton attorney. The ceremony was wit
messed by large company of friends
The ceremony was performed by
Right Rev. Montrose Flavin Vicar Of
Des Moines diocese. Miss Julia Kane
was maid of honor and Martin Pur-
cell, of Clinton, was best man. The
couple will make their future home in
Clinton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Pure Goods Bill Proposed.

Des Moines, Oct. 16.-SpeciaI: One
hundred members of the Iowa Lauu-
derers' association were guests of the
Des Moines laundry proprietors at a
banquet given last evening and at a
theatre party later in the evening.
The second semi-annual convention of
the association convened yesterday.
The principal feature of the first days
business session was consideration OF
the propoed pure fabric law. Follow
ing the discussion of the law by W.
E. Finch of LaSalle, ILL.,, secretary of
the National Launderers' association,
the Iowa laundrymen went on record
as condemning the frauds practiced
by manufacturers in selling cotton
goods for linen and silk, and favoring
IA national law to compel manufacture
ers properly to label all goods sold.
They would have the law operate SIM
ilarly to the pure food law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Coal Haulers viii Not Strike.

Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Special: The
coal haulers affiliated with the local
teamsters' union at meeting at
Bricklayers hall last night voted to
accept compromise wage offer sub
mitted by the coal dealers and oper-
ators. This provides for an increase
of 25 cents day for day team driv-
ers and cents ton for those owning
their own teams and hauling by the
ton. The vote to accept the 20 cents
a day increase was unanimous. The
5 cents ton increase carried by a
three to one vote. Those opposing
were in favor of holding out for a 10
cents a ton raise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
WINS. ASK FOR
FEDERAL BUREAU
LAUNDRYMEN WILL MAKE A
FIGHT FOR A PURE
FABRIC LAW.
IOWA HEIRS TO GERMAN ESTATE
Ottumwa Adds Twelve Sewing Ma
chimes To High School Domestic
Science-Coal Haulers at Des
Moines Will Not Strike.

Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Special: The
of the establishment of
a new government bureau to assist in
the fight of white slave, the continu-
ance of the work against polygamy
among the Mormons, and the adop-
ton of a sustenance fund for the.sup.
port of Methodist ministers and fami-
lies was urged by Mrs. George o. Rob
inson of Detroit, president of the
of the Methodist church, in her ad
dress this afternoon at the opening
session of the annual convention. Ev
cry state and territory in the union is
represented and 500 delegates are
here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Heirs of German Estate.

Belmond, Oct. 16.-Special: The citi-
zens of Belmond are very much inter-
ested in the suit which has been
brought against the German Empire
for the recovery of s1S5, 100000 by
the heirs of Paul Wertz an Imperial
field marshal of the 18th century.
William Wertz, one of the heirs is a
resident or this place and has been in
terested in the movement of this case
since it first started two years ago.
One of the members of the family has
been in Germany comforting with
lawyers and says he is sure of victory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Jail Delivery Thwarted.

Sioux City, Oct. 16. - Special
While George Hartwig. q forger, was
being put back in his cell after being
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary he struck Jailer McDoughall
with an iron bar, flooring him. Mr.
Doughall finally overpowered his man
and thwarted what the sheriff thinks
was plan for wholesale Jail deliv-
cry. A box of saws was found in an
empty cell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
BOSTON RED SOX
WORLDS CHAMPS
The Veteran Matthewson Opposes
Bedient on Mound.
FIRST TIME FOR EIGHT GAMES
Giants Make First Score in the Third
Inning When Devore Walks, Goes
To Second On An Out and Home
On Murray's Double.
FIRST TIME FOR EIGHT GAMES
SCORE BY INNINGS
~ 34567 9 1o11 RHE
NY. 9 q! |1|g| 2 z 4
Summary.

Two base hits, Murray, Herzog,
Gardner, Hendrickson, Stahl, Merkle;
struck out, by Matthewson, Yerkes,
Lewis, Speaker, Stahl, Wagner, Cady;
by Bedient, Merkle, Fletcher; by
by Wood, Matthewson, Herzog; base
on balls, Snodgrass, Gardner, De.ore,
Meyers, Speaker, Wagner, Yerkes,
Lewis; stolen base, Devore; sacrifice
hits, Meyers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Woman Badly Burned.

Rock Rapids, Oct. l6.-Special;
Mrs. AL Guiles, an old resident of
Rock Rapids, was terribly burned and
is not expected to recover, Her cloth
ing caught fire from the kitchen stove
as she attempted to start the fire with
kerosene, and before help arrived her
clothing was burned and she was suf-
fering terrible agony.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Hurt In Rescue.

Clinton, Oct. Especial: Bravely
rushing into the streets and attempt
ing to stop a runaway team driven by
Miss Paulson, Lewis England was
knocked down this morning and tram
pied by the horse and was run over
by the buggy and is in serious con-
dition at Mercy hospital this after
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17

Matthewson flew out to Hooper-No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Boston-Lewis out, Fletcher to Mer-
kie; Gardner doubled and tried to
reach third, out, Doyle to Herzog;
Stahl fanned-No. runs, one hit, no
errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Devore singled, but died
stealing, Cady to Wagner; Doyle
flew out to Hopper; Snodgrass singled;
Murray fouled out to Cady-No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Boston-Wagner and Cady flew
out; Bedient flew out-No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Merkle flew out; Her
zog out at first, Wagner to Stahl;
Meyers walked; Fletcher struck out
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hooper flew out to Merkle;
Yerkes singled; Speaker walked;
Lewis forced Speaker at second, Flet-
cher to Doyle; Yerkes safe at third;
Yerkes caught off third-No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Matthewson singled;
Devore forced Maty at second; Be.
dent to Wagner; Doyle flew out to
Wagner; Devore stole second; Snod>
grass out, Gardner to Stahl-No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Boston-Gardner flied to Snodgrass;
Stahl singled; Wagner walked; Cady
flied to Fletcher; Henrickson batting
for Bedient, doubled to left, scoring
Stahl; Wagner on third; Hooper flied
to Snodgrass-One run( two hits, no
errors.
Eight Inning.
New York-Wood pitching for Bos-
ton. Murray out to Stahl; Merkle out,
Yerkes to Stahl; Herzog singled;
Meyers out, Yerkes to Stahl-No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Boston-Yerkes out, Herzog to Mer-~
kle;. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle;
Lewis out at first-No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
4New York-McCormick batted for
Fletcher, flew out; Matthewson struck
out; Devore walked; Doyle out Yer
kes to Stahl-No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Boston-Gardner flew out to Snod-
grass; Stahl doubled; Wagner flew
out to Devore; Cady few out to Muir
ray-No runs one hit, no errors.
Tenth Inning.
New York-Snodgrass out, Wood
to Stahl; Murray doubled; Merkle
doubled, scoring Murray; Herzog fan
ned; Meyers out at first, Wood to
Stahl-One run, two hits. no errors.
Boston - Engle batting for Wood
singled, got second on Snodgrass
error; Hooper flew out to Snodgrass;
Yerkes walked; Speaker singled,
scoring Engle; Yerkes on third;
Speaker went to second on throw =.
plate; Lewis walked, bases full; Yer
kes scored when Gardner flew to De-
vore-Two runs, three hits, one error.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
o. A. r. Catherine.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 16.-Special:
delegates are arriving today for the
18th annual convention of the Iowa
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, which continues for three days
session