davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
Vor sHorrn wEAR = DIAMOND,

It's possession oonfers distinction
and will afford you much pleasure
and " after the lapse OF years yap 80
desire. you can. realize much more for
II than II willNeost you. Now Is the
time 10 bay. In anticipation of the
increased tarlff on diamonds we have
made large purchases Of both larger
and smaller diamonds. Among the
latter we have lot Of ane "a carat
WHITE, BRILLIANT. sNAPPY
STONES perfect IN cut and finish
which We are Offering al remarkably
low prices, exceptional bargains. m
fact. The wise ones are buying Their,
Don't ever expect they viii be cheaper.
Better stop In and see them.
Everything IN Diamonds. Watches.
Jewelry. silverware, etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
The Weather

FORECAsT--New Mexico--To-
night and Friday generally fair.
not much change In temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending az \ a, M. June 5;
maximum temperature. IS degrees;
minimum, A.. range. IS; az a. m.
So; southwest winds; partly cloudy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
NoTEEToTALLER

A keen temperance advocate was
one night addressing public meet
ing on his pet subject. 49,.
81 should, like" he declared, Ito
take every bottle of wine and every
bottle of beer and every bottle of
spirits and sink them all to the bot
tom of the sea"
A man at the back of the hall
jumped up excitedly, shouting, Hear,
hear! Hear, hear! Hear, heart"
The lecturer paused il his remarks
to beam delighted app oval on the in
terrupter.
"Ah, my friend, !" he said, 81 can see
you are a good teetotaller."
No, sir; I'm diver" said the man,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

ried sick with the breat-and-butter
problem.
Spiritual consolation is a great
thing, but it doesn't rest as well on
an empty stomach as something to
eat.
Many of our social problems would
work out all right if it were easier
for the average man to support a
family decently. I
Mrs. Josephine T. Bowen hit it off
right when she said:
"When you scratch the social
question, you uncover the question of
industrial conditions. and wages"
According to her figures 20 per
cent of the girls in the clothing
trade, 13 per cent in the department
stores, II per cent in box factories,
27 per cent in candy factories and 20
per cent at the stockyards receive
less than SIS week.
And it has been said the lowest a
girl can live on in Chicago is So
week.
Very likely many of the men who
get rich paying such wages and de-
stroying human souls are liberal con-
tributors to their churches.
Maybe some day we will have
Christianity in all the churches that
will make it consistent for employers
and employees to worship side by side.
NO TEETOTALLER
A"kaan temDerance advocate was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

laugh at the lO-hOur DAY Ior WOneu
because they think the newspapers
that accept their advertising won't
tell on them.
However, in Oscar Nelson the peo-
pie appear to have a state factory in
spector who isn't running to the
newspaper offices for orders.
Go to it, Oscar; make the big TEL
lows obey the law as well as the little
ones. =
The law wouldn't amount to tim
ker's dam if we didn't have officers
with determination to enforce it.
The offer of the phone trust to dis
solve itself doesn't alter the argu-
ment in favor of government owner
ship of phones.
The chances are the trust would
have gone on creating an absolute
monopoly if it's owners hadn't con-
cIuded that Woodrow's jaw was set
and he meant business.
Some Jaw that man Wilson wears
on the lower end of his face all right.
He gave the Wall street bankers
the licking of their lives when he
rammed the currency Dill through the
senate, without turning control OF
the nations money over to Wall
street.
Judge ScuIIy says the light way in
which girls and men regard marriage
has much to do with the appearance
of women in courts.
Gee whiz, judge, the trouble goes
deeper than that.
Our industrial system keeps wages
so low that too many young men feel
they can't afford to get married.
Then the girls have to go to work
in stores, factories and offices to sup
mort themselves, because fathers
don't get enough to support them at
home.
Human instinct and impulse does
the rest.
Preachers can preach morality un-
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
PENLYN MAKES SCHEDULE.

Penlyn Hall is expecting 10 show
its heels to all Corners this year, on
the diamond. Manager Litchenstein
is rounding out a speedy nine and
has some promising material to pick
a team from.
Barlow, Greenwood McWilliam,
Mckay, Foulke. Dare, Elliott Jack, a
high school athlete, Litchenstein the
Y. NJ. c. A. man McCardle, and White.
of shOrtstop fame, are among the
candidates who have reported.
The following schedule has been
arranged.
May Smyrna High School, away.
May 6-Ridley Park High School
away.
May 1o.-Newark High school,
pending.
May 20-Palmyra High School,
away.
May 24-Elkton High School, away.
May 30, a. m-Kennett Square High
School. pending; p. m.-York High
School. away.
June Wilmington Conference,
away
June 14-Wilmington unions. home
June 21-Open.
June S-Edgemont A. c., home.
A game has been arranged with the
Glen Mills School for a late date In
July.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
DAVE zEARFOSS
MAY HEAD new
INDEPENDENTS

A new independent baseball club is
to be organized in town SO that the
ball fans, who do not 60 away with
the Chicks, can see good ball on the
Saturday that they are away. The
team IS to play in town on the satur-
days that the Tri-State team is away.
and viii play away on the Saturdays
that the home team is playing at
home The team will probably be
made up of the old DUPONT aud Gas
Company teams and any local talent
that can make good
The name for the new team has
not as yet been decided on and the
schedule is not known, but the idea
sounds good to the Wilmington fans.
Baseball every Saturday surely lis
tens good Dave Zearfoss is spoken
Of as manager OF the team.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
CHANGES IN GAME LAWS.
New Measures and Amendments Just
Enacted in New Jersey.

New Measures and Amendments Just
Enacted in New Jersey.
WOODBURY., n. j., April S.--The
Fish and Game Commission has sent
out copies of the news laws pertain
ing to that Office to game wardens of
the State calling attention to such
statutes in which there have been
radical changes, and wardens are
now familiarizing themselves Fol-
lowing are some OF the new meas
ures which have been signed by Gov
ernor Fields:
Assembly bill, No. 423, is a supple
ment, and allows foxes to De hunted
with hound and firearms from the last
day of the open season until the
thirty-frst day of March, providing a
permit is granted by the Game Com
mission. This law regulates the sea-
son for killing quail, rabbit, squirrel.
English ring-neck pheasants, ruff
fed grouse. prairie chickens, wild
turkey or Hungarian partridge.
Assembly bill. No. 224. permits
Commissioners TO sell, exchange o.
otherwise dispose of fish or fish eggs
from the State hatchery. when they
deem proper, the proceeds to be turn
Gu lIlO the OldlC treasury.
Assembly bill, No. 227, makes it
unlawful TO sell or offer for sale,
squirrels, wild deer whether taken
within or without the State, provided,
that unplucked carcasses of certain
species of ducks and birds raised on
game preserves in this State or COM
ing from another State or county
which are properly tagged by the
State authorities, may be sold at any
time for food purposes.
Assembly bill. No 1863, regulates the
hunting of fur-bearing game and pro-
hibits the use of artificial light; also
prohibits the use of gun or other fire.
arms, but allows traps only, and from
the fifteenth of November to the first
Of April. providing these animals DO
not destroy dams or canal banks;
heavy fines are to be inflicted for
stealing traps and animals.
Senate bill, No. 6S. prohibits the
sowing of rye or other cereal or other
food in any salt waters within 400
feet Of any ice, march or meadow or
heap seaweed not covered with water,
or the purpose of Turing, decoying or
batting geese, duck swan or other
brandt, so that the game may be shot
ar
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
CROWD TABLES
TO PLAY CARDS
FOR HOSPITAL

The card party given yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie
5. Luke, 1908 Gilpin avenue. by Mrs.
Luke and Mrs. r. A. Van Trump. for
the benefit OF the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital, was one of the
largest ever given In this city.
The rooms, all of which on the first
floor and number on the second
floor, were in use, there being sixty
tables, were charmingly decorated
with cut flowers and palms.
Beautiful large baskets Of daffodls
roses, carnations and snap dragon
were prominent ia the decorative
scheme and those with the profusion
of palms and plants. lent a festive air
10 the scene
Fifty-three prizes we're given, all Of
which were hand painted china
articles. each piece the gift OF Mrs
Luke. beside being her own handi-
work
The list Of prizes and prize win
ners Is as follows:
Auction-First prize. Mrs. william
H. Hancker, bread tray; second prize
Mrs. Alexis Taylor. sandwich tray
onnaise bowl; consolation prize. Mrs.
Frank Wilson, candlestick; BOBBY
prize, Mrs. c. S. Frederick, butter
tub.
Bridge-First room, first prize,
Miss Sanders, strawberry bowl;
second prize, Mrs. Horn, celery tray;
third prize, Miss Gray, cake plate;
consolation, Mrs Beacon, sardine
tray; BOBBY, Mrs. Robinson, pun
box.
800" room 5-Mrs. Walls, grape
bowl; bridge-Room 2, second prize,
Mrs. Eby, cake plate; third prize Mrs.
NJ e. Mcintyre, jelly jar; consola-
ton, Mrs. Morris. cake plate; BOBBY,
Mrs. e. y. Sceman, bon bon box
800" first room-First prize, Mrs.
William Berry, cake plate; second
prize, Mrs. Patrick, sandwich tray;
third prize, Mrs. J. p Gambler, octa-
gon plate; consolation, Mrs. NJ. G..
Morrow. cheese dish; BOBBY. Mrs. ID.
p. Buckley, bon bon box.
800" room 2-First prize. Mrs. b.
Bye, bread tray; second prize, Mrs'
Robinson, fruit box third prize, Mrs.
Miller. Philadelphia, mayonnaise
dish; consolation, Mrs. Clarence Holt
vase; BOBBY, Mrs. j. T. Young, bon
bon box.
800, room 3-First prize, Mrs.
Cooper Reed, cake plate; second
prize. Mrs. w. c. Clark, fruit bowl;
third prize, Mrs. A. Dougherty, jam
jar: consolation Mrs. Nelson. sardine
tray; BOBBY, Mrs. II. S. Travies, bon
bon box
Mrs. Luke and Mrs Van TRUMP
were gracious hostesses. and includ-
ed among those assisting were Mrs
Patterson. Mrs. Woodward Mrs
Beaston, Mrs Lindsay, Miss Lawton
Miss Lindsay and Miss Woodward.
Mrs. Luke entertained at dinner, in
the evening in honor Of number o
/ friends.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
TRI-STATE
PLAYERS ARE
REPORTING
Men Assembling All Over
the Circuit for the
Spring Practice
YORK MAY GET
NICHOLSON, TWIRLER

The Tri-State League practice sea-
son is now on This means that the
time for the umpires' call, play
BALI" is near at hand. The Will
mington team is already on the field.
being considered. Both Trenton and
Atlantic City have fast bunch. "Bill'
Coughlin's Allentown crowd will be
big factor again this season and win
be in the game from the start.
Harrisburg fans, like the others
Harrisburgs youngsters will get
busy tomorrow, Trenton reported yes
terday, the Atlantic City players will
gather at Lancaster, and one week
from tomorrow all managers will be
counting noses.
There has been no decrease in the
activity to make this season a record
breaker All teams are going after
the pennant hot foot.
Manager Jackson has signed up
some crack players, and Johnny Cas-
tie and Bert Conn are not doing much
talking about their players, but are
over the circuit, are beginning to take
notice Of the work that is being ac-
complished by Manager Cockill in the
formation of another pennant-winning
team. On all sides the opinion seems
10 be prevalent that Cockills actiy-
tiles are meeting with popular ap-
prOval. Not a kick has been register
ed against anything Manager Cockill
has said or done this season. Cockill
has announced that he had secured
Dick Rudolph, the Allentown OUT
fielder, who did some great smuggling
last season in the Tri-State Rudolph
is on the outs with Manager Cough
lin, of the Allentown club and was
willing to come to the Senators. He
batted at 1895 last season. His field
ing average was .947. There are still
some hold-outs. but the only player
on the reserve list who is not expected
back this summer is "Chick" Emer-
son, the outfielder formerly with the
Baltimore International League club.
Emerson has sent word that he would
like to come East. but owing to the
sickness of his wife. who must re-
main in the West another year. he
prefers to be sold or traded to some
coast team, and negotiations are now
on for the sale of Emerson.
Atlantic City will do all of its train
ing at Lancaster, where Rossmere
Park has been placed into condition
for spring work Manager Castle
will have his players report next
week
Heckert has received a telegram
from President Locke, of the Phila-
delphia National League club, inform
ing him that Pitcher Haggerty, who
had been turned over to the White
Roses last week, had been recalled
and had been sent to the Scranton
club. of the New York State League
The reason for doing this. according
to Locke, was because of the low sal
airy limit OF the Tri-Staue. as Haggerty
will receive SPAS a month with the
New York State League.
In Haggerty's place President
Locke offers to turn over Nicholson
the big fellow who was with the
Chicks the latter part of last season
Nicholson won seven out of eight
games he twirled with the local club
last year and will prove a good man in
this league. Heckert has not decided
whether to accept the substitute Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
DUNHAM FANS Is
AND MAKES HOMER

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April S.
In a one-sided game here Saturday
afternoon, the "Downtowners defeat
ed the "Uptowners" by the score OF
80 to 6. The playing Of John Dun
ham featured the game, he having IS
strikesouts and making a home run
with the bases full. William Clark
scored eight runs by his heavy hit
ting. Score by innings:
Downtowners AZ 4 8 4 90
Uptowners 40 3 1 0 o 0 1 0 l. 6
Batteries-John Durham and Albert
MaManus. James Ryan, James Vim
cent, Frank Cassidy and Louis Patter-
son.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

O. II. Erskine. of wellsville, n. T..
will race this season the PAGER,
Handy Jim, 2.15 IA, owned by W. s.
Townsend.
ID. c. Armstrong. Of Princess Anne,
Nd, has purchased from J. Bush
Price. of this city. the high-class
schooled bay saddler Success seven
gated and handsome.
The members of the Delaware
State Fair Association ARE feeling
"chesty" over the State appropriation
of $4,000 for their annual fair.
d. c. Armstrong, of Princess Anne.
Md, has sold his stock farm and
race track at Westover. Nd, to Mr..
Crabbe. of Illinois.
Little Lady. the well-known VIII
mington trotter, by Expedition, own
ed by General r. c. DUPONT, has foal-
ed a FLY by Del-Coronado, 2.09 II,
son OF Mckinney, 2.11 IA.
BY the sale of the 4-year-old trot-
ting colt Dock c., 2.17 -, by Dry
Dock, PAGER 212 ID son of Direct
man to A. S. Rodney, of Newark, \.
j., for $4,000, ID. c. Armstrong, who
bred and raised the colt claims it to
be the highest price ever received for
any trotter south Of Wilmington.
The brood mare, Berbera, 2.26 "a,
by Bengara, dam Alene. by Kentucky
Prince. recently sold by w. r. Hut
tenlock, OF Glenworth Stock Farm
Milford, Del. to Johannus p. Fritz
ecke. of Holstein. Germany. in foul
to Del Coronado 2.O9 IL by Nc
Kinney. oil IA. has been sent t
Edgewood Farm. Newtown Square
Pa. until she foals She will be bre,
back to the stallion before goini
abroad.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
LOCKWOOD BOYS
IN NIGHT OF FUN

, The popular lockwood Club Of
this city gayesa smoker last night to
its members and friends at the home
of Donald Grove. The affair was
one of the most enjoyable stag events
of the year and the genial mayor of
Eighteenth street" entertained roy
ally. The celebrities present we're
Jack Daley, Don Grove, Babe Bright.
Mid Graves, Frank Horty, Bus Head,
Roy Shilling, Dick Whitney. Dick
Kurtz, George Bird. Bill Hutton, Andy
Mearns, Henry Dure. Steve O'Keefe,
Benchy Foulke, j. McCracken, Char
ley Simmons, William Blickle. Arthur
Moore, Kirk Smith, Tommy Short,
Sammy Speer, A. c. Adair, Tenny
Mason, Bob Wheeler and Eddie Rem
linger.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
BOXER DIES AS
RESULT OF BLOW

William c. Queary. better known
as Jack" Queary, died at his home
yesterday. the indirect cause of
death being injuries &c sustained
several years ago in a boxing bout
here. He was struck a terrific blow
on the jaw, and he was not revived
until many hours later. The blow
resulted in paralysis on one side, and
he gradually became worse.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
Doings of The Baseball Amateurs

name OF their club to ST. Mary's and
will complete their schedule under
this title. On Saturday st. Marys
trimmed the Newsboys too. Dolan
and Calhoun were the battery for St.
Mary's while Allen and jennings
were the choice Of the Newsboys
Dolan and Calhoun hit the ball at
lively clip Allen was hit rather
hard and had the Newsboys had an
other pitcher he would have been
taken out in the third inning
The Kirkwood A. u. would like to
book a game for April l3 with any
IA or f6-year-old boy team in the
city, Garrick Juniors or ST. AIMS
preferred. Address George Camp
bell, No 517 East Seventh St
Evening journal., 1913-04-08


ID uBLlC SALF-ATIfE UNDERSIGNED
L will sell at Public Sale, OF the County
Court House. at Wilmington. Delaware, on
Tuesday April 15 1913. at 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following real estate:
No. Lot Of land on easterly side Of
Broome street, beginning eighteen feet north
Of Sixth street. and having a frontage ex-
tending northerly Of nineteen feet six inches
and depth Of one hundred and twelve feet
and eight inches. The Improvements con
sist Of three storiod brick house. contain
ing eleven rooms
No. 2.-Lot Of land on the westerly side
Of lranklin street. one hundred and four
teen feet eight inches north Of Sixth street
and extending northerly sixteen feet four in
ches. with depth Of ninetynine feet. The
improvements consist Of n three storied brick
house, containing eleven rooms.
No. 3-Nacant LOT beginning on the
westerly side Of Clayton street. forty-eight
feet ten inches south Of Fifth street and
having frontage extending southcrly OF
sixteen feet two inches and a depth Of
seventy-six feet
These properties will he sold free Of all
liens and encumbrances Of record Terms
10 per cent. cash when property is knocked
down; balance within two weeks thereafter
These properties must be sold in order TO
wind up the trust under which they are
held
For further information. apply to the I'M
dersigncd. or 20 Sylvester ID. Townsend Jr
their attorney
WILLIAM p. WHITE
HAMILTON STEWART
J. CHESTER GIBSON.
arr3lot Trustees
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
MARSUAILT0N FORFEITS.

Marshallton forfeited the game with
the Belmont boys on Saturday. and
Belmont claims the game, TO O..
Marshallton would like to have a
chance with ddie Abraham's bunch.
on any date after May 10 Send all
challenges to Charles organ. man
ager. No. 1886 Wilson street. or TO
Elmo Evans captain, No. 3O4 East
Fourteenth street. The Belmonts PIE
fer Gendals. Mcntrose A. c., West
side Belmont Wilmington Juniors and
South ide Juniors.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

The young men OF the Mt. Cali
vary Club have formed the Forget
Me-Not' Club which they expect TO
be one OF the fastest In the city. The
line-up is W. Jackson, c; II. Lar
kins. D: b. Givens. SIS; Walther S.
King, ID; Howard Richardson, %;
Jesse Simms. 3b; =. p Green. cf;
O. Franklin Congo, RI; G. W. jack
son. IT, All communications regard
ing challenges should be sent TO Sam
uel 70. Clark. manager.
T. Arlingline Grub, who is back
ing the team has put up $40 for uni
forms and supplies The team is
booked TO play ten games In May,
Games for Memorial Day, Flag Day,
Independence Day and Labor Day,
are open to all.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

The Bellevue ball team wants a
game with any 15-year-old team in
town for Saturday next. the game to
be played on the Bellevue grounds at
Montrose. Wilmington Juniors are
Phone challenges to Dud-
ley Walker, at Bellevue.
Brandywine Stars would like TO get
games with any u to IA year old
boy team in or out of the city. The
lineup is: Knox c; McDade, pi
Buchanan, IS; Lloyd, 1b; Gallagh-
err, 2b; Baldo. 3b; r. Lloyd If;
IF: Hobson, CT. Send chal-
lenges to Harry Knox, Henry Clay.
The Red Stars have changed the
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
OyERHAULINc TROPHY WINNERs

Howard X. Smith, owner of the mo-
tor boat "Mr. Tom" which won THE
EVENING JOURNAL trophy in the
three-mile race last summer at the
Wilmington Yacht Club is overhaul
ing his craft Captain Smith is con-
templating entering the speedy craft
in several RACES during the, coming
summer.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
CARRIER BEATS ST. AM.

With two of the regular players
oft Of the line-up, the Garrick Juni-
oIs played rings around the st. Ann
Janiors. at BraDdywine Springs
grounds in a game of hard hitting
on the Garrick side. II. Davis was
Wild, and walked six batters, allow
ed only eight hits, while Snyder. OF
tire St AIMS. got a drubbing for 20
hits and 13 runs.
The. feature Of game was the all
around work Of A. Davis, the Garrick
shortstop That boy is some hard
player He covers lots Of ground and
does not let anything get away from
him.
II. Hunter failed to run to second
on a sacrifice by e. Treml and went
out on a double play.
j. Booth, tho Garrick captain. gar
nered tour hits; A. Davis, H. Merrill
and Steve Roe each got three hits
This makes the third straight game
the Garrick Juniors have won, and
they are going after more. The
score.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
BASEBALL


If Scott catcher of the old Brown
town and Reservoir Clubs will COM
municate with the sporting editor of
the EVENING JOURNAL, he will
learn something to his advantage.
The Atlanta Georgian believes that
a baseball team is a good asset for
any city. Listen:
"The Birmingham Chamber of
Commerce is working overtime try
ing to stir up a big crowd for Bir-
ingham's opening day They say il
is a good adv. for the city TO win the
attendance cup.
WED wager the price Of the cup
that the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce doesn't know there's a team in
Atlanta. Also the same amount over
again that the team, when It is go
ing right advertises the city more
than anything the Chamber has done
in ten years"
The Michigan State League has
adopted a $500 salary limit. That's
about 500 a month per man. You
can't hire good, diligent ditch dig
gers for that.
Barney Dreyfgss called off two
games in Memphis because he feared
the food would Interfere with the
playing. Guess the colonel has never
seen the Memphis park. II is about
asslikely to be flooded as the top of
Stone Mountain.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

will an admire. We think this is tne best
lead Of horses ever shipped TO your city and
we wish every horseman 20 call and pass his
opinion on them. Every horse was sold al
our last sale and all gave satisfaction. Sale
win be held 81 Wm. H. Klair's Bazaar.
Wednesday. az I o'clock.
JOHN q. O'NEhL.
aDr7.2t ~ S. TOWNSEND.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

It is a good plan TO take the time
to acquaint oue's self with the op-
portunities that 20 presented
through the Want Colunms.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

NoIlJf-
We desire 70
call your attcn
tion 10 two
c h dice mated
teams. One pair
Of eautifu
blacks, 6 years
old, suita b I .
for hearsc or
coach purposes.
One pair Of o.
year-old blacks.
just as nice and
the kind Won
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
TOURNEY BEGINS.

The annual pool and card tourna-
ments between the Tenth Ward
Democratic Club and the Chickapoo
Club, OF the Union Fire Company,
was begun last night The Tenth
Ward Club scored 16 points against
the firemons IA. in the euchre games,
while in pinochle the Chicks led
with 20 points to their opponents 10.
The opening games OF the pool
tournament will be played in the
Chickapoo club house on next Thurs
day night.