davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Cheney in Mid-Season Form and
Cubs Beat Kay See.

Larry Cheney turned in a good
game for the Cubs against Kansas
City yesterday, the best part of his
performance being the fact that he
travelled the full nine rounds at an
even pace, finishing strong.
Wildness was the only thing that
marred Cheney's work. He passed
four Blue batters in ten rounds, but
always frightened when the plate was
threatened. Six batters. whitfield show
that Larry's splitter was breaking in
battling manner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

Cheney was lifted in the eleventh
to let Ward Miller bat and Toney
went through the last round unscath-
ed. -..
There was no consecutive batting
strength by the Cubs until the elev-
enth inning. In the; first ten rounds
they collected only half dozen hits,
and these were scattered over wide
area In the tenth inning Bresnahan
and Evers tried the double steaE but
John was nipped at. the plate.
In the eleventh Miller pinehed and
doubled. Clymer duplicated and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02
Overall May Be Used in Trade
Exhibition Games

The acquisition of Overall by the
Cubs is still causing some healthy
discussion and is a live topic to start
the afternoons lesson.
There is a general impression
among fans that Murphy has in view
a trade in which Overall will be used.
Joe Tinker in Cincinnati thinks a
whole lot of OveralPs ability and is
willing to give some valuable ma
terial in return for the release of the
big Cub. And Tinker has some men
that Murphy would be willing to COM
NIT murder to get. Rube Benton is
about ready to flash as one of the
best left-handers in the business.
Packard is another HEAVIER who will
make good.
If. the Cubs had Benton their
chances of winning the pennant
would be increased Is per cent. Their
hurting corps, already composed OF
high-class right-handers, would be
rounded out by southpaw who can
stand the gait Murphy must have
port-side beavers. Pierce is an I'M
certain quantity, though he has
shown some streaks of promise, and
Lefty Leifield is about through.
No team in the country is better
provided with trading material which
it can afford to let go than the Cubs.
For Leach, Sheckard, Mcdonald,
Phelan and some of the young pitch
ers Murphy should be able to, land
first-rate finger. With Overall to
throw in, he can offer tempting
proposition.
EXHIBITION GAME SCORES
Buffalo, 8; Boston Nationals, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; Richmond, l..
Cleveland, 8; New Orleans, 1.
Athletics No. 2, IL; Asheville, 8.
Detroit, 4; Chattanooga.
New York Giants, 8; Marysville, 1.
Athletics, 8: PhillieS, O.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

returned to Seaford. accompanied by
her aunt Mrs. W. p Hackett and
daughter. Miss Drucilla Hackett
Miss Bessie Malone was a recent
guest of friends at Newark
Mrs. C. S. Middleton spent several
days recently with the Misses Todd
of Newark.
The Misses Marian and Betty Ware
have returned from a two weeks stay
in New York City.
Noble =. Ferguson and Harry Budd
have beer visiting relatives at Cecil
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Allie Pierce and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce
OF Cecilton have been visiting in this
city.
A. Lee Orrell Of Odessa, was re-
cent visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Jackson
and Miss Bessie Stevens went on a
trip to Philadelphia and West Ches-
ter Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dawson and two
children, OF Vandegrift, Pa, will ar
rive in this city next week for a three
weeks ,isit to relatives.
Miss Leila Crawford will leave on
for Atlantic City. where she
viii be the guest of Miss. Pauline
Frazer.
Mrs. William B. Smith, Jr., will have
Jas her guest this week Mrs. Frank
Emmons.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
Casey Jones, Mule and
Stadelman in Court Tangle

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, July 15.-The ar
rest of J. l.. Stadeiman. of Ardmore,
Pa, here last Saturday night on a
warrant charging him with being an
accessory to the larceny of a mule
the property of Edward Russell, OF
North East, Nd was the result of a
series of disputes as TO the ownership
OF this particular mule and the courts
Of Maryland may yet have TO decide
the question as to who owns the ami
NAL. Previous to Stadelman's arrest
here, Casey Jones. a young man, was
arrested near Elkton with the mulo
which he was bringing to Newark to
turn over to Stadelnan by agreement.
This part Of the charge Stadelman
admits but he contends the mule is
his property
AT the hearing held here before
Magistrate Lovett on Saturday night
Edward Russell told his side OF the
case. Stadelman was represented by
j. Pearce Cam and 10 give the defen-
ant time to get some witnesses that
he desires the magistrate continued
the case for a further hearing on July
%. Stadelman was held under $500
bail.
From what was brought out at the
hearing it appears that Stadelman has
been doing some contracting work at
North East and Edward Russell the
plaintiff, and a brother of the latter
had done some work for him. Casey
Jones also worked for the contractor
and it is reported that some money
was Que the latter for labor Stadel-
man got into some financial diGicll
ties and an attachment was made on
come of his property. He claims, how
ever, that the brown mule in quest on
is his property, while Edward Rus
sell contends that he bought the mule
from his fRussell's) brother.
One day last week previous to Sat
urday, Stadelman met Casey Jones on
a steamboat coming from Philadel-
phia to Wilmington Il is reported
that Jones, after his arrest, told the
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mag of No.
.10l4 Rodney street, gave an enjoyable
surprise party for their daughter
Madeline. last evening, in honor OF
her fifteenth birthday anniversary
The surprise was a complete one. as
Miss May was at the home Of her
brother, when her young friends ar
rived, and returned TO find them at
her home to welcome her and extend
congratulations in honor of the oc-
casion
The time was happily spent by the
surprised hostess and her guests. with
games and music, and a dainty sup
per was served later in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
on TRIP ACROSS CONTNENT.

Vacation tours are nov the topic
OF discussion and lTiimlngtonians
are leaving daily for their favoriue
resorts at seashore and mountain A
particularly delightful trip will be
taken by Miss Grace Baird who.
with a number of friends will leave
on July %, 10 be away until Septem-
Der The itinerary taken by Miss
Baird Will be from Philadelphia 10
New York City TO Montreal, from
where they will so to BAUM. B. c..
Vancouver. Victoria then by steamer
to Seattle and san Francisco. from
there the party Will go to Los An
geles and surrounding places of in
terest, then 10 Salt Lake City. on to
Yellowstone Park for a FIVE day
coaching trip Leaving the Park,
they will go to Colorado Springs,
Denver to Chicago. pittsburg. Phila-
delphio and home again ready for
the Fall work.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

authorities that Stadelman told him
that if he would 60 to Northeast, get
the brown mule from Russell and de-
liver it to him al the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station. Nlwark Satur-
day night, he would pay him AS
the name would imply Jones claimed
to be some driver and said he sure
would get the mule and from that
time until the two arrests were made
the stories of all parties concerned
agree.
Casey Jones went to Northeast Sat
urday morning and getting possession
of the mule proved to 6e the easiest
part Of the bargain. He went direct
TO Mr.. Russelrs place and found the
latter with a halter on the mule
Where are you going to take that
mule" asked Jones.
To the blacksmith shop to get him
shod, replied Russell.
Jones said he was not working and
would take the mule around to the
shop for him and TO this, Russell, who
did not suspect any plan to get the
animal out of the state agreed. Jones
took the mule to the blacksmith shop
but after he was shod instead of re-
turning MN 10 Russell. started TO
Newark TO meet Stadelman It was
some time before the former learned
that Jones had left Northeast with the
mule He then telenhoned to the An-
thorities at Elkto~ and Sheriff Per
Sins stopped Jones and the mule on
their way to Newark When Jones
told what he was goir~ to do with
the animal Sheriff Perkins hurried ID
Newark A warrant was secured from
Magistrate Lovett and II was served
on Stadelman by officer Shellender
near the STATEN, where he was found
awaiting the arrival of Casey Jones
with the mule
While Stadelman did not TESTIFY az
the hearing. IL was learned that he
contends the plaintiffs brother pur-
chased some horses and mules for
him in Baltimore and that although
the receipts were in Russell's name
] they were his property.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
HUBER-ARM0R.

In St. stephens Church on Satur-
day. Miss Emily Dorothea Huber, of
this city and Robert Armor were mar
ried by the Rev Frederick Doerr. Mr..
Armor formerly lived at Gettysburg,
Pa. The ceremony was Witnessed by
the immediate families Of the bride and
groom. Because OF the recent death
of the brides father, the late George
H. Huber, the wedding was quietly
observed. Tho bride was married on
the thirtieth anniversary Of the mar
riage of her parents After Septem-
Der the bride and groom viii be at
home. at No 500 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
USE NEW PENNSY
BRIDGE SEPT. |

The new concrete slab bridge Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the biggest Of its
kind in the world. over the Gunpowder
river, near Baltimore, will be opened for
traffic about September ]. The bridge is
4o8O feet long and 80 feet wide. II con
sists Of 1870 spans each 20 feet long, and
drawbridge span 80 feet long II re-
places a wooden structure which has
been in use for manv years.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

II oIbstitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills. It means a cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit, not Tor yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than a cheap substitute. but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills. n. B Danforth. Market
and Second street, Wilmington, DEL
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
WITH PONY ON VACATION.

w. Clayton Jester, the 14-year-old
son Of Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester,
left Sunday with his pony, Buster
Brown to spend the remainder Of the
summer on the farm Of Q. c. Brosius,
near Chatham Pa. Despite the fact
that the distance is % miles, the youth
drove the pony to his destination.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Being on the firing line Of opportunity,
in close touch with the needs Of indi.
viduals and businesses by a constant
use Of the Wants, gainful chances are
at hand for those who make use Of
Want Ad International
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SMITH.RFNT.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ethel Smith, late of
England, to Thomas Benz, or this city,
on Saturday afternoon The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. c. Pat
.terson. A wedding dinner was served
lat their future residence. No. 1905
West Sixteenth street
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
pOIITRy AsS0CIATION NFFTs

A special meeting Of the executive
committee of the Diamond State Poul-
try and Pigeon Association will be
held tonight
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
PASSING OF A PIONEER

AT an early hour this morning Charles
Metzgar expired at the city hospital,
after an illness extending over period
of four years. He had occupied quar-
at the hospital since February, 1911
Mr.. Metzgar located At Canning. this
county. thirty-two years ago. He en-
gagged in stock raising, farming and
general merchandise. and in undertake
ings he was successful. In all the walks
Of life, he was = truly good man, and
the news of his death fills the heart Of
iacquaintances With sadness. 4
Mr.. Metzgar issurviyed by wife.
son and daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
THE COUNTY'S ROADS

We want the Colubmia river boule.
ward and better passage between
here and The Dalles, that motorists
and visitors from the outside world
may find an easy road to reach our
midst, and we want good standard
ICED system of highways penetrating
our orchards and leading away to our
spots of beautiful scenery, that the
selfsame visitor may find travelling a
delight on his arrival. And in this as
sertion We think we express the sincere
wish of every citizen of the Hood
River valley.
The road enthusiast should now find
no fault with the trend of road activi-
ties. A renewed enthusiasm is being
evidenced in the Columbia river high
way. And at the present time the
Hood River county roads are said to be
in better condition than ever before in
the history of the county. We are
reaching the goal of our desires.
II might be we'll to make a little
summary of the good roads we have in
our county. Four miles of macadam
were constructed in 1911 and 1912
through the orchard districts on each
side of the Hood river gorge. At least
dozen miles of sand clay, with the
broad, smooth surface, seemingly more
indestructible than the macadam, is in
use. More than half dozen miles of
ordinary rock road are giving good ser
vice. The cross roads are being put in
shape.
The policy of the county court to
standardize the construction of the
county road and to place the work un-
der the supervision of skilled expert
is one that should be followed out to
the letter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
State Of oregon, Plaintiff
VS..
F. A. Hyde and A, S. Baldwin, Defendants
10 r. A, Hyde and A, s. Baldwin ahova
named defendants.
IN THE NAME or THE STATE OF OREGON Won
anu eacn oil you are are hereby required TO ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed agains,
you III the above entitled suit on or before The
l9th gay OF November, A. d. 1913. and If Won
or either OF you fail to so appear and ansxer
for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to The
court ior the reief prayed for in the com.
plalht, succlnct statement of which is as fol-
lows: decree cancelling and annuIhng Ger.
tain deeds OF the State of Oregon IN A y Rata
win OF date June 2Sth 1899 and certain deeds
oI a. = Baldwln and Emma c., his wife, to
united states of America, of d ate June 2Sth-
1892. and March l5th 1902 each pretending tn
convey certain lands stitnate Ia Towpshi5 rs /
and south Range 10 East. Willamette Meri-
dian, all in Hood River County, oregon, and
20 20 cancel anu annul az! ether contracts, oerti.
hcates of sale, applications, etc, mentioned in
the complaint relating to said lands described
therein or to any part thereof, and for costs
ana disbursements, and such other and fur.
ther relief as may to the court seem equitable
In the premises.
This summons is published In pursuance of an
order of the Honorable q. r. Castner, Judge of
the Country Court for Hood River County,
oregon, made and entered ON the LIST day of
October, 1913, directing this sum mons to be
published for six consecutive weeks in the
Hood River Glacier weekly newspaper of
general circulation printed aud published in
Hood.River, Hood River County, Oregon.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this lst tray of Octo-
Der, 1918
A. M. CRAWFORD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication October 2nd 1919
Date OF hnal publication November Is, 1918
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
THE PROTECTIVE LEAGUE

The proposed protective league of
northwestern apple growers similar to
that already adopted by the citrus men
of southern California. should prove OF
benefit to every fruit district in the
northwestern states. While marketing
organizations have materialized, no or.
ganizaton has been brought about for
the purpose of protecting the fruit in
dustry by conducting campaigns for
legislation favorable to the industry.
Neglect along this line has caused an
incaleulable loss to Washington grow
ers the past year. The legislature of
that State repealed laws governing the
inspection of orchards and the fighting
of fruit tree pests. As a result the
blight has been playing havoc.
The proposed protective league will
bring the interest of all associations
together. An effective cooperation will
result; for there will be no desire for
members to act otherwise, and in rela-
tionships as members of such league,
they will become closer acquainted and
poblems of further cooperative market
ing will no doubt be worked out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Announcement Of Night Schools

AS 40 applications have already been
received for admission to the night
school. the local school board and City
Superintendent Mclaughlin announce
that sessions will be held on Monday
and Wednesday evenings of each week
in the high school building from 1880
to 8 80 p. m. Competent teachers hay
been secured and the school is free to
all residents of the school district of
both sexes and with no limit as to age.
However, all persons taking this work
must comply with the usual require
ments of the day school as to studious-
ness, regular and punctual attendance.
Work will be offered in writing and
spelling. practical English, business
arithmetic, bookkeeping. Recitfsions
in these subjects will be one hour long,
and each person may take two subjects.
Work will also be offered in manual
training, If desired. the period being
at least II hours in this work. 1t will
be the especial aim of those in charge
to make this work as practical as pos
sible.
A meeting will be held next Monday
evening at 7:30 in the high school
building to register all person wishing
to take the work, arrange for the open
ing of the night school and the other
prelimiaries necessary for the opening
of the high school on Monday evening,
October 1S. All persons desiring to
take the work. who have not conferred
with the city superintendent of schools,
are requested to do so at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02

The resolution of the local students
of the University. who appeal to local
citizens to register and attend the com
ing referendum election. that the ref
erendum against the University appro-
priations made at the last session of
the legislature be defeated, is timely.
Public sentiment in Hood River county
is in favor of higher education. Hood
River people know the need of the new
buildings at Eugene. They should
keep their interest to such a point that
all will turn out at the election and al
low the institution of higher education
the privilege of enjoying the aid that
the Legislators granted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
BATCHELDER PROPOSES
NEW CURING PROCESS

HGsing applied for patent on a
process for treating all kinds of fruits
without the use of sulphur or other
chemicals, so that they can be held for
an indefinite time in condition equal,
If not superior, to the so-called evapor-
ated fruit. thereby giving ample time
for marketing same, | desire to organ
ize cooperative company to handle
the produce in Hood River
The said company to be incorporated
with capital sufficient for demon
strating plant to be installed at once
and, when said plant has proved the
process success. to be organized with
capital necessary for large CONNER
cia enterprise.
This process not only produces an
article pleasing to the eye and agreea-
BILE to the taste without further treat
ment, but can be cooked, if desired.
BY the process the weight is reduced to
one-quarter the weight of the raw ma
terlal, an important item in shipping.
The finished product, by addition of
water and heat, will yield the same
result as If the fruit had been cooked
in the original raw state.
This company will only compete with
with the present vinegar company in
creating another market for the low
grade apples of the valley. the same to
be used in the production of sugar
cured apples" apple butter, apple
jelly. cider, champagne cider and other
products not in conflict with those pro-
duced by the vinegar company.
Stock in the proposed company can
be paid for with Gull or low grade ap-
Piles and other fruits, as the company
will also handle Strawberries, raspber-
ries, blackerries. cherries, peaches.
apricots, plums, pears, grapes and 9TH
er fruits.
Par value Of stock will be ten dollars
and growers can take one or more
shares, but the number may be limited
according to the custom of all coopera.
tive companies.
| shall be pleased to furnish any
other information desired by those in.
terested. j. +. Batchelder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
THE HARVEST

The time Of the harvest moon has
been passing, and Hood River folk
have been busy with their crops Of ap-
ples-snd corn. The golden shocks Of
the latter have been an unusual sight
IN the Hood River valley. but il is to
be hoped that the eornheld has come to
stay for it will be followed by the pig.
While the local corn crops will not 90
far toward stopping the general meat
famine that is predicted. and that has
already come for all except the
wealthy for buying meat is like the
purchase of so much gold dust. so dear
has it become will aid in just so
much. II will increase the general
prosperity. The entire state Of Oregon
can produce more cows and more hogs.
Agricultural experts and the farmers
themselves are advocating the culture
of more corn and the raising Of more
hogs and cattle.
Nbdt ~ Idit az hd1 va JuIt.
asks the old poem. We may answer:
"a day of Indian summer time in the
Hood River valley. For the apples add
luster with their colors amid the green
of the orchard foliage. Vine maple and
Oregon grape enfold the bills with
their gold and purple leaves. II is
then the sky is elearest and the noun
tains loom up more plainly. There is
a chill in the air at night, an invigorat.
ing chill, he harbinger of the coming
frosts, that fingers till the middle of
the mornings and causes the business
man to hasten with brisk stride to
his work. But the MONDAY autumn
sun asserts his kingship and the
warmth Of his brilliant rays last until
eventide. When crops are the best and
market indications are bright. Hood
River harvest time gladdens the heart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
High School Happenings

The senior class has elected the fol-
lowing editor and assistants for the
Mascot: Olive Richards. editor-in-
chief; Tilie Davidson, assistant editor
A llan Harris. business manager; Will
Mcclure, advertising manager: Leon
Noble, athletic manager; Ruth Harris,
society editor: Ella Mcdonald, debate
editor; Hayes Bickford, josh editor
Della Smith, girls athletics editor
Gertrude Stant6d, voice and hand edi-
tor; and Gertrude Nickelsen, "The
Cub" reporter.
In the foot ball game last Friday the
junior "has beens' defeated the Fl. r.
H. s. team. The game was evenly
matched and was very exciting. Much
time was lost in waiting for the dust
to settle between rounds, The game
showed up the weak spots in both
teams.
Members of the pedagogue class at
IL. K. II. 6, are frequently called tpon
to sub at the other schools. Miss Ella
Mcdonald taught in Miss Breen's place
at the Park street school Monday.
MIR. Burton. mathematics teacher and
unmarried, was noticed measuring the
window and floor surface of Sherman
avenue house last Saturday. Rumor
has it that the wedding is to be at
Thanksgiving.
The H. R. II. s. foot ball team and
the junior has beens will mix again
Friday at Columbia park. This time
the story will be different. or not so
bad at any rate. Prof. Critics has boys
out for scrub team to practice
against the first team and to play with
the valley schools if games can be Sc
cured.
About 25 members of the physical
geography class. led by Profs. Critics
and Burton, made the trip to the fish
hatchery near Underwood, last Tues
day. This is the first of many sur
rounding places the class will visit
during the year.
Four more new students have en-
rolled during the past week. The en-
rolIment now is 139. Reaching an
enrolment of $50 now seems quite
probable, with only IL more students
needed.
The manual training department is
the latest and busiest department of
the high school. The Office hours are
from 7:S0 till $3.50 each day. Mr.. Fer
tig already has one class of boys who
take manual training every day for
one hour and is thinking of starting
another class. Besides these there are
many two period week classes.