davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
News Notes in and Around EIkton

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd May S.-The meet
ing OF the Board Of Directors OF Union
Hospital was held on Monday after
noon at the Hospital. Dr. S. Claude
Sykes was elected to succeed George
A. Blake resigned. the full Board is
Henry NJ Mccullough, president; Dr.
Howard Bratton, secretary; Frank P.
Price. treasurer; Dr. George S. Dare,
John n. kimble, Thomas j. Murray.
John Gilpn, James s. Hopper. Thorn
as b. Miller, Frederick r. Haines and
William II. Limcoe. executive commit
tee. The officers with Thomas j..
Murray Frederick T. Haines and
Thomas b. Miller.
AT a large meeting in Mccoy Hall
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore,
on Monday night one Of the most
important subjects discussed was "A
better milk supply for Babies Mrs.
Joseph France, formerly Mrs. Jacob
Tome OF Cecil County, is on the
Board of Directors of the Society
which is trying so hard to help the
babies Of the poor especially.
The Boy Scouts had their first
Hike" on Saturday afternoon. They
met on the old turnpike just East Of
Fan creek bridge Dr. John McElm-
dyle scout commissioner and Standley
Evans. scout master joined them.
They struck out for Red Hill woods.
after thoroughly securing thru there
they chose pleasant place to hear
the scout master tell them of the
trees which surrounded them The
growth, leaves, value of wood etc..
was fully discussed, the boys being
all interest and most enthuastic over
their outing Twenty boys were in the
crowd but the next trip will probably
find the number almost doubled. No
more suitable place could have been
chosen Red Hill has been the resort
of all loves Of nature living in Elkton,
for generations. not only are a great
variety Of trees to be found their,
but valuable clay and mineral de-
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
BOOTHWYN

BOOTHWYN. Pa, May s-Miss
Daisy Smith. one OF tho teachers al
The Rock Hin School, attended the
meeting of the Delaware County
Teachers Association last Saturday
st Folcroft and heard tho interesting
speakers. She was accompanied by
her sister. Miss Sallie Smith.
Joseph Russell. of Wilmington was
n guest on Sunday at the Bcrgdoll
farm on the Chelsea road.
James Laughed, sexton Of the
Presbyterian Church, who has been
visiting in Chester, has returned
home
Boothwyn baseball team defeated on
Saturday the Bethel team In the first
game of the season before a large
crowd Of fans from both towns. The
game took place at Boothwyn. The
score was IS to o. in favor Of Booth
wyn A. A. Though 1t was a one
sided score il was not devoid OF inter.
est and several sensational plays.
Mrs. George C.. Rawson, Of Booth.
wyn road. who has been in Whining
ton. visiting her parents. has returned
home
Part OF the stately buttonWood tree
at the rear OF the farm house of An
ME Bergdoll is dead and one Of the
great limbs will have 10 be removed
much 70 the regret OF the owner.
Frank Rumford and his family oI
Chester. visited Mr.. Rumford's par.
nats, on the Chelsea road over Sun
day.
Walter Krotee Of baltimore. pssset
Saturday and Sunday at the hom'
OF Miss Eethel Stanert. a well-knoH
school teacher Of Twin Oaks.
Mrs. James Fulton. Of the Bethe
road. is entertaining her mother. Mrs
Miller. Of Philadelphia. II is under
stood she will remain for some time
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA MEETING
Supreme Circle viii Meet In
Washington on Tuesday
of Next Week

The sixty-third annual session Of
the Supreme Circle. Brotherhood Of
America will be held in the Grand
Army Hall. 14l2 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington. d. c.. Tuesday, May 10
commencing at 10 o'clock. The adj
vance guard. under the auspices OF the
Bureau OF Publicity, will leave Phila-
dclphia on Sunday, May IL, 1913, via
the Pennsylvania Railroad, for Harris
burg. Pa. Hagerstown, Md, and Lu-
ray Va. there to view the worlds
greatest wonders in subterranean
caves: arriving in Washington. d. C.,
Monday evening. May l2, 1913. Some
so or so members of the Supreme
Circle. with their wives and friends
will compose the advance guard.
The special order OF business Will
be the report Of the Committee on
Revision of Law appointed at the last
session. A session Of the supreme
Circle. for the purpose of conferrinE
the +. W. and I. NJ. Degrees upon the
Past Chief Washingtons Of General
Iawton Circle, No. /, Of Washington
ID. C.. will be held on Tuesday evening,
Nav 18th. at 7.30 o'clock. The quail
ncations Of admission to the Supreme
Circle arc to be in possession OF the
semi-annual password and the !. NJ
Degree password and to be clothed IN
the proper regalia.
Tho headquarters of the Supreme
Circle will be established at the Eb-
bitt House. Fourteenth and II Streets
Washington, ID. c.. where the Supreme
Oficcrs can be found during the inter-
I'm of sessions. George w. Heinecke,
Of Philadelphia, will be the presiding
officer. and II. b. Walter. of Phila-
delphia, the supreme scroll keeper.
Much interest attaches to this ses-
sion In view OF the proceedings in
the courts of New Jersey, where sew
eral brothers have petitioned the
court 20 prevent the Supreme Circle
from changing the rate Of dues OF
the original members OF the Death
Benefit Fund Amendments viii have
GO be made at this session 20 comply
with the decision Of the court OF Er-
rors and Appeals Of New Jersey. This
will likely take several days OF hard
work TO straighten out the tangle. The
session promises to be the largest IN
the history of the organization, which
dates back to 1S47, when the Supreme
Circle was Instituted in Philadelphia
in independence Hall.
Members from tbe following jur-
isdictions will take part in the delib-
orations Of the session. Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey, Delaware, Connecti-
cut New York. Maryland. Virginia
and District OF Columbia. The mem
bers of the Circle and Home in Wash
lngton have made large preparations
TO entertain the delegates and their
visitors during the interim Of sessions,
which will take place on Tuesday,
Wednesday. and Thursday, May IL, IA
and IS. 1913.
The degree stan Of the Supreme
Circle. consisting of John A. Benscl,
of Trenton. y. j.: William J. Dur
yea. william l.. News, Jesse W..
smith, of Philadelphia, and Edward
vlcbahn. Of Houtzdale, Pa. viii con-
fer the G. r. W. and the + W. and
J. NJ Degrees upon all those entitled
10 receive the same.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

The spring months often find a
woman tired out, with pain in back.
hips and head nervous and slcepless.
Foley Kidney Pills viii quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
Irregularities. They arc splendid
remedy for rheumatism clearing the
uric acid from the joints and system.
Try them. ~ B Danforth Market
and Second streets. vii, Del
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

Tomorrow will be 101 Ranch Wild
West show day in Wilmington. The
event will be signalized by a novel
and picturesque street parade Hun
dreds of interesting characters will be
in line. There will be cowboys from
some Of the most famous Western
ranches There will be over fifty
cowgirls, every one of them a daring
rider Of wild horses from childhood
There will be scores OF Indians. in
war bonnets. gay blankets and bead
ed ornamentation, accompanied by
their squaws and papooses. There
will be reckless riders from Cossack
land, bull-fghters and lariat-throw-
era- from Mexico. and more other
strange and curious people than have
ever before. Il is declared. been seen
in a single street display Ten kinds
of music will enliyen the line. and the
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
no OBSERVE MOTHERy DAY.

Mothers' Day will be observed on
Sunday next in Gilbert Presbyterian
Church. A special sermon will be
preached on the subject, Mothers
Love- at ii o'clock, by the pastor,
the Rev. j. b. Isaacs. Miss Alvah
Brooks viii be soloist. A special
congregational meeting will be held
al noon, when the Rev. J. H. Crawford
Of Central Presbyterian Church. and
W. S. Prickett will make short ad-
dresses.
At 2.3O o'clock the Sunday school
viii present a special Mothers Day
program. Miss Alice Gertrude Bald
win viii make the address to the chill
dren and Mrs =. W. America will
speak to the-mothers.
The Alpha male choral society. under
the leadership Of Miss c. Mae Brooks
viii give a sacred concert Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

Oldest genuine stage coach in exis-
tence will be driven by one of the
old-time overland mail drivers.
The parade will be preliminary 10
the interesting and complete Wild
West exhibition. Joseph c. Miller. tho
famous Oklahoma rancher, will be in
the saddle at both performances. A
big band of cowboys and cowgirls will
give a genuine roundup with Texas
steers, and contribute exhilarating ex-
periments in "br0ncho- busting A"
There will be border dramas in which
the Indians will be picturesquely
utilized. and Mexicans and Cossacks
will contribute to the general siren
uousness OF the big show, which will
exhibit at the Lancaster avenue
grounds. west of Union street Re-
served seats can be had at Robelen's
piano store
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Gives Pink Glow to GUMS.
A Superb LuStre 70 TEETH

Ihls is not all that DIR. FORHAN'S
DENTAL CREAM will accomplish.
II your gums are soft, infiamed or
receding, or II your teeth are sensi-
tive 10 heat or cold you are contract
ing hlggs Disease (Pyorrhea). DIR.
tORhAN'S DENTAL CREAM will aid
you to speedy recovery.
ASK your druggist for a tube. Read
carefully the literature found in tho
carton. Follow the directions given
and If you are not delighted with the
almost immediate results, your 25
cents viii be returned without ques-
ton.
The tube, you will find, is almost
twice as large as those Containing
ordinary tooth paste. Sold and guar
anteed by Scarborough Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Rubber Goods

Universal Fountain Syringe,
quarts, red rubber, rapid flow,
pipes, guaranteed; regular price
Sl.00. Special price. ....... $50
Eclipse Fountain Syringe,
quarts, white rubber, rapid flow,
3 screw pipes, guaranteed; regular
price Si.25 Special price. .97c
kantleek Fountain Syringe, 2
quarts, white rubber, rapid flow,
screw pipes, guaranteed for 2
years; regular price $500. Spe-
cial price ............... .S1.59
Ice Caps .....,.. soc to 75C
Mi-Dru-CO Water Bottle, 2
quarts, red rubber, guaranteed
regular price SlOO. Special price
79c.
soc Hygeia Nursers, complete,
23c.
$3.50 Marvel WhirIing Spray
syringe ............-...... 500
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Pure Drugs

100 Aspirin Tablets. 5 gr 69c
Sugar. of Milk, h., 23c; lbs,
S1.10.
Sunhower Seed, h., &c; 5 lbs, 33c
Powd. Chalk and Orris, 8 o., 1Sc
Arom. Spts. Ammonia, 4 o., 1Sc
100 Calomel and Soda Tabs, lie
Rochelle Salts, s OF. ........ ..1Sc
Rock Candy, lb. ............ 12C
100 Lady Webster Pills. .... .1SC
Cream of Tartar, 8 oz....... 19C
Cocoa Butter, a OF. ............ 1SC
100 Quinine Pills, 2 gr. gr........17c
Gum Camphor, Id. .........5 5SC
Denstured Alcohol, pint. .12C
Essence Peppermint, 4 OF. 49,. .1SC
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
TO GIVE CARD PARTY,

A card party will be given by the
Delaware Society Of the Daughters of
1872. al the home Of Mrs. Seldcn G.
Deemer. New Castle, on TUESDAY.
May ~ There viii be tables for
bridge and 800"
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
". G. T. o. MONTHLY MTErING.

The monthly temperance prayer
service will be held at the headquar-
ters. No 100 West Eighth street. to-
morrow afternoon. All W. c. T, u
members are invited.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said reeently that
women come to him thinking that
they have female trouble. but when
he treats them for their kidneys and
bladder, they soon recover. This is
worth knowing and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are the best and safest
medicine at such times. They are
tonic in action, quick in results. They
will hei1 you. n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

evening appropriate to Mothers Day
An address will be delivered by Mrs
Meta Boldly.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
ENTEnTAINrn AM cAnns

Mrs a. p. Frsniz entertained at
auction bridge Thursday afternoon of
last week
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

LOWER BRANDYWINE FESTIVAL.
The Lower Brandywine Presbyter-
ian Church will hold a strawberry
festival in the basement of the church
on May 2l.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
DandrOI Hair Tonic

will remove the dandruff and put
your scalp in good condition. 1t
is sold under a guarantee,
39c and 79c.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
FREE-S5.00 Cut Glass Pitchers
for 100 whole certificates.
The Modern Drug Store

is really a public institution, as
upon the INTELLIGENT DIS
PENSlNG and the QUALITY
OF its drugs depend YOUR RE-
COVERY from sickness.
The QUALITY of the drugs dis
pensed by us is the FIRST thing
we consider-the price is sec
ondary.
Drugs must not only be PURE,
but they must be FRESH. Our
large business turns our stock
quickly and keeps them FRESH.
We want you to feel that the
Scarborough Drug Stores are
YOUR DRUG ST0RES-that
your interests are first.
1t will pay you in HEALTH and
in MONEY TO trade with rs.
-@L4o@ @frs7lz-.z<
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Quart Bottle Pure
Grape Juice, Csc
Citrate Of MagneSia

Made fresh daily; usually sold at
25c. Our special price. . 15c
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

FREE-S1.OO Pearl Handle
Pocket Knife for 20 whole certifi-
Gates.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
Parker Fountain Pens

Won't leak. Us Parker once
and you VIII know what a good
fountain pen is like. $3.50 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
PH|L[Y AMATEUR
BOXERS IN LEAD
Twenty-Five Turn Verein Bouts
Down for Decision
Tonight.
ABE DAVIDSON SHINES

Twenty-Five bouts are down for de-
cision in the open amateur boxing
tournament of the National Turn
Verein tonight, the preliminaries
having been held on Saturday eve
ming at the clubhouse of the Turn
ers, in Bruce street. The Philadel-
phia aggregation proved themselves
the most consistent winners and have
all of their men down for the finals.
The 108-pound class should prove
hummer, as Dan Thomas, champion
of the Middle Atlantic Association;
John Broderick, the runner-up in the
same tourney, and Eugene Headlund,
New West Side A. c., of New York,
are pretty evenly matched.
The 115-pound class seems good for
Abe Davidson, of the Pennant A. c.,
he having scored a knockout on Sat
urday and making his other opponent
quit. Joseph Rosenwald, of Philadel-
phia, may meet a tartar in his town
companion, Thomas Broderick, al
though. Henry Conrad. unattached,
New York, who won second place in
this class last May, must be reckoned
with, he also scoring decisive win
on Saturday.
The 135-pound class shows Edward
Nugent, Xavier A. c., of New York,
who is a resident of Nutley, as the
most likely winner, who by his clean
work showed that he is finished
product of this game.
The 145-pound class, not having had
any preliminaries on Saturday, does
not give any line on anyone, but Vim
cent Vaskewitch, better known as the
Dutch Battleship," who halls from
Newark, will probably make a good
showing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
RANDALL WARDEN ADVOCATES
CITY HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Saturdays Battles.

Saturdays Battles.
East Orange High registered its
annual victory over Central on Sat
urday, SO to 0. Newark Academy sur
prised st. Paufs School by coming
uphill in the last period and winning
out, to s. Montclair High Schools
initial appearance on the gridiron
this season resulted in a II to win
from Passaic High School. East Side
took a to game from South Side
High School. Peddie Institute
swamped Manual Training High
School of Brooklyn 81 to o. Law
renceville lost the annual conflict
with the Tiger freshmen, Z to 0.
Saturdays Scores.
Newark Academy, z; St Paul's School 6.
East Orange High School. 80; Central
High School. 0.
East Side High School, 6; South Side
High School, 0.
Westfeid High School, IS; Pingry
rutherford High School, 20; Battin
High School, 0.
School. o.
School O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Fans Are Patiently Waiting for the
Gates to Open al the Polo Grounds

the "breaks." For instance, Mathew
son last year couldn't win a~game,
yet he pitched superb ball. And,
strange to relate, the Philadelphia
players this year are crying to have
Matty pitch, they are so sure they
can hit him. A few years ago
Matty was poison to the Athletics
or any other team for that matter,
but now the Athletics would rather
have big Six" III the box than any
other pitcher on the team.
@
The tip that Shawkey will pitch
the first game for the Mackmen
seems to be an open secret now. 1t
isn't certain, of course, that the
youngster will go in the box at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow, but if he
does Mack will be showing plenty of
nerve. Against him, McGraw may
pitch Demaree, and this would leave
two kids fighting it out for the
honors. However, when it comes to
the issue, McGraw will probably put
in Tesreau, as he did last year. Then
at Philadelphia on Wednesday we will
likely see old Matty against Bender.
That will be treat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
|PAPP AND VICTOR =
AWAITING GONG
Local Scrappers in Fine Shape
for go" at Central
Tonight.
BROWN BEATS MEXICAN

Carl Victor and Bert Papp, two of
Jerseys leading lightweight boxers.
will come together In the star event
of four rounds at the Central Insti-
tute, in South Broad street, tonight.
Both are declared to be In fine shape
for the mill and an interesting bout
Is sure to result. Other bouts, to pre-
cede the star, are as follows: Young
Murphy VS.. Young Mack, Scotty Dew
lin VS.. Frankie Mahon, frankie Dodd
VS.. Tommy O'Connor, Jim Reilly vs.
Frankie Huber, Johnny Red We. Mike
Bandol and Joe Kaiser VS.. Kid Kelly.
pal" Brown, an American fighter,
yesterday defeated Hughie Michigan,
the Australian lightweight IN a TWEEN
ty-round contest at Sydney, AUS
tralia. Brown won on points.
Two good bouts are carded in New
York this week. At the Atlantic
Cross and Young Brown will come
together, while on Wednesday night,
at the st. Nicholas Club, Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane
and Kid Julian will be the princi-
pals.
Gunboat Smith and Sam Langford
will box in Boston on the night of
October q. They are scheduled
there. anyway, although the Boston
Boxing Commission may butt in.
Jack Coyne, of Orange, will meet
Young Mccartney in ten-round
bout at the Irving A. c., Brooklyn,
tonight. Coyne will face Harry
Brown at the Atlantic Garden, New
York. tomorrow night, while on Sat
urday night he will take on Harry
Lowe at the National A. c., Man.
haitian.
The fight fans are having as much
trouble picking the winner of the
Gunboat Smith-Carl Norris match,
the Garden A. c. attraction for Octo-
Der 8, as they are having doping ont
the winner of the worlds series. Both
men have been tried out thoroughly
in the past year, each improving with
every bout. They have been consist
ent winners, beating all corners, Nor
ris having victories over five heavieS
since he fought Jim Flynn and Smith
taking the awards over his opponents
in the past few months without being
extended.
Billy Kelley, of this city, is matched
to box ten rounds with Jimmie Smith
at Bridgeport, Conn, the latter part
CT the month. Kelley. a lightweight.
is open to meet any lad in his class
at Troxler's or any New York club.
Battling Dave. of this city, is
anxious to meet Young Joe or Joe
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

The big day is tomorrow and every
body is looking forward with keen
delight for the first game of the
worlds series at the Polo Grounds.
Some game it is sure TO be and
some series is promised. In selecting
the Athletics to win I have done so
feeling that the Mack team is the
better team. The Athletics have the
greatest flelders and the hardest hit
tiers, but are believed to be a little
shy on pitchers. AS a team of
fielders and hitters the Giants can't
compare with the Mackmen. McGraw
has whipped an ordinary ball team
into a winning team, but 1t
is doubtful, clever a man as he is,
If he can whip an ordinary team into
a worlds championship team. That
is as l view it and the series should
be won by the Athletics by four
games to two.
The pitchers, of course, will cut a
big figure and McGraw seems to
have the stronger staff. That, how
ever, doesn't mean that Mathewson,
Marquard, Tesreau and Demaree will
be successful. Much will depend on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Forest Killers Nose Out
yankees" in Fast Game

The Forest Hill A. c. defeated
team under the name of New York
Yankees" at Columbia oval yester-
day morning by 9 to 8. The visitors
had a name. but that was all. Boone,
Holden and Schultz, the latter
pitcher. were the only regular Amer
lean Leaguers who appeared.
The rest of the combination was
composed of second-class semi pros.
Simpson worked for the Killers and
did we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

Central's basketball schedule.

Central High School has arranged
its basketball schedule, which fol-
lows: January 10, Passaic High
School. at home; January Is, Pater-
son High School, at Paterson; jan
uary q. Barringer High School, at
Barringer; January %. Belleville
High School, at Belleville; January
rs, East Orange High School, at
home; January 80. Belleville High
School, at home; February 4, Ruth
erford High School, at Rutherford;
February IL, East Side High School,
at home; February 10, st. Benedict's
College, at st. Benedict's; February
90. East Side High School, at East
Side; February %, East Orange High
School, at East Orange; March 3,
Paterson High School, at home; Feb
ruary 5, Rutherford High School, at
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
smith Is Undecided.

Doll Smith, the star guard of the
1912 East Orange football team, is
undecided whether or not to return
to the suburban school. Smith re-
quires several points to enter college,
but he thinks that he will wait until
next semester before he will re-enter
school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
SEMI-PRO DOINGS

The Koenig Baseball Club defeated
the Doric Baseball Club by respec-
tive scores of to and 16 to at
Irvington yesterday morning and
afternoon.
Harrison field. Bloomfield, was the
scene of an interesting baseball game
Yesterday afternoon, the Watsessing
Independents defeating the Bloom
field F. C. to 2. Samuelson pitched
we'll for the winners.
The princeton team. by its 10 70
8 victory over the Pennsylvania"
nine, yesterday, captured the cham
pionship of the Canal street play
ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Local Supervisor Is Enthusias.
tic Over Proposed Ath-
letic Circuit.
SMITH AND STEGER OFF
$3.50
East Oranges Victory Over
V.ga Central High Was Very q
70 ~
'ssT Hollow.

~ Randall Warden, supervisor of the
athletic affairs in the Newark public
schools, is a strong advocate of the
formation of league of the four city
high schools, modelled after the Public
School Athletic League, the high school
Organization in Manhattan. While Mr..
Warden is enthusiastic over the pro-
s5eet, he hesitates to breach the sub
jeet owing to the well-known adver-
sity of Barringer to such plan. The
idea of having a four cornered league
was mentioned recently at meeting
of the officers of the local P. S. A. A,
but was tabled pending a decision as
tn whether the body had jurisdiction
over high schools. Mr.. Warden said
2 fnfregard to his attitude on the for
nation of the league: "Such an or
ganization would be good thing, but
!. the matter cannot be forced upon the
high schools. AT present it would be
foolish to pit the pupils of the new
South Side School against those of
'Barringer and the other established
schools, though, in time, l believe that
the Clinton Hill School will be fore
most