davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

Remember, you get the best OF
service at Townsend's agency on any
kind of insurance, and it costs no
moro
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

Come in and look over our new
line of jewellery. c. E. Butler, the
new ieweler.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

Clerk Beck has not issued single
marriage license the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

Extra good S. c. B. Leghorn cock
erels, so cents each if taken before
Decem Der 20. Mrs. ]. w. Weidner,
r. F. D. Leon No. 8, phone Davis
CITY. 16-2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

For better or for worse, try the
Havana Spike cigar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

Don't Worry-He had his stuff in
Sured with Townsend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

| Lost-A gold locket and chain.
Finder please return to The Leon
| Reporter office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
White WyandOtte CoCkereIs

For sale-GOOd quality, large
bone. Write or call. Mrs. John
Goodman. list
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
MoIef Dulco

Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
Because in them is the lasting fragrance OF choic
est, freshest French vioets-their sweetness cap
tured and imprisoned in extracts and toilet waters
and sachets, and other dainty toilet accessories.
that give pleasure every day throughout the year..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

In the Saturday Euening Post
on january 10 aDalL appear
"'ReralL Ad-Vaniage No. S"
on. Maximum Rubber Goods.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

TF you know some orc vao loves
violets, and il you could bring arms
- and baskets and automobiles full of
violets and literally smother her with
their soft petals and divine fragrance
then you would not be able to give as
much pleasure as you can by gift of
one or Scvarol If he
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

- UMAiONs-PUBLIC BANK VS..
- INTERNATIONAL METAL co.
SUPREME COURT. KING COUNTY.
THE PUBLIC BANK or NEW YORK
CITY. plnntin against 1bltNAFlONAL
METAL CEILING COMPANY. AUGUSTA
WILSON. CHRISTIAN WILSON, her hus-
band ADOLPH MENN JULIA y. MEN1
COMPANY. =. j. McfAUGHLlN COM
PANY; METROPOLIS LUMBER COM
PANN. STElNfELD CUT STONE COM
PANY. WALTER S. TAYLOR and ED.
WARD MURPHY, defendants.
10 tho above named defendants, YOU
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO answer the
complaint in this action and 10 serve q copy
Of your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service of this
summons exclusive Of the day of service
and IN case Of your failure 20 appear or
answer. Judgment will be- taken against you
by default. for the relief demanded In the
complaint
Dated. New York. October 21rd. 1912
BENfNs AND fLuFGELMAN attorney
for plaintiff Onicc and r. o. address, 800
broadway Manhattan, New Yor' city.
To Walter r. Taylor. defendant;
The foregoing summons is served upon You
by publication. pursuant 10 an order of Hon
William j. Kelly. Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the State Of New York ed March
IA, 1918. and hled with the original com
plant in the Office of the Clcrk Of th'
County Of Kings. ne the County Court House
in tho borough Of Brooklyn. County Of Kings
city and state Of New York.
Dated New York March 18th. 1913
Yours. etc. BFV1NS AND FLuEGELMAN
attorneys for plaintiff. Office and p o. ad
dress. 200 Broadway, Manhattan. New Norl
city mario, ,26-apr2.o o, ,i6.2a.ao.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
READING U. 5. PLAYERS
REPORT TO MANAGER ESSLER

READING, Pa. April S0-Nine
players Of the Reading team OF the
United State League have arrived
here and reported to Manager Essler-
The arrivals were House and
Yerkes, pitchers, OF whom the former
played with the South Jersey League,
and Ycrkes with the Newark Club,
of the international League; Lenox,
a third bascman, who played with the
Camden independent club; Barry,
shortstop formerly of the Tri-State
and o. and r. Leagues, Patton, an
outfelder, who was with the Camden
Independent team; Reinbockcr. first
baseman and outfelder. formerly with
the o. and p. League, Outholder VIII
ley formerly with the Tri-State
Dunn. catcher, formerly of the
/ Southwark Club and Harry Iollcrs
who Is remembered here as having
played In the Atlantic, Union and rri
State Leagues. lie viii try for lhr,
base schwartz, a catcher, iormori.
OF the Southwark Club Philadelphia
Charles Young, n second baseman, an,
Jimmy Mitchell the latter of Allen
town. are expected tomorrow.
Use the Wants to get In touch viii
realty chances Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
DATES FOR POSTPONED GAMES.
President Lynch Fixes Days on Which
Postponed Games Are TO
Re PLAYED

NEW YORK, April 30 President
Lynch Of the National League, an
nounced the following dates for the
playing off Of postponed and tie
games.
AT Boston-June p CD, Philadel-
phia. game of April 2S
AT Brooklyn August II (open),
New York game of April 2S.
At New York-June % (2), Brook
lyn, game Of April Is; June 25 (2).
Boston game Of April H. June 26 (2),
Boston game of April IL; September
(2l, Brooklyn. game of April 16:
October 2 (2). Philadelphia, tie game
CT April 22 October (2), Philadel-
phia, tie game of April 25.
AT Philadelphia-Jun % (2),
Brooklyn, game of April 12; June
2S (2). Brooklyn. game OF April IL;
September 25 (2) Boston game of
July CD, Boston. game of April IA;
September 25 l2), Boston. game Of
April 10: September 26 (2), Boston,
game of April l6.
AT Pittsburgh August - (open),
Cincinnati. tie game of April Is.
At Cincinnati-Ma "a t2). St Louis
game Of April l3. August 2S (openl
ST. Louis, game Of April IA; Septem-
her Z (2), Pittsburgh, game of April
III; September (open) Pittsburgh
game OF April 10; September q
(open), Chicago, tie game Of April %
AT Chicago-May 2S (open). ST
Louis, game Of April 10; date mo-
fixed for ST Louis game OF April II.
AT St Louis-May 81 (2), Cincin.
natl. game of April %.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

LEAGUE ON
SAME CIRCUIT

HAVRE DE GRACE. April S0-At
a meeting of the Havre de Grace Tri-
County League baseball team, W. w.
krouse was again elected manager.
The league has assigned territory
and players for this season as fol-
lows: All to have the same terri
tory from which to draft players as
last season Havrc de Grace was al
lowed to sign Pitcher Flowers, OF
Joppa and to secure catcher and
outheldor from outside their territory.
The league also declared Sweitzer
eligible to participate in the pri-
County League games. The Ellkton
club was allowed to secure the fol-
lowing players from outside its field:
Pitcher Finn. OF last years North
east team; Brickley, from the Port
Deposit club. and a catcher yet TO
be selected. Potts. their catcher OF
last season, has secured position In
Baltimore and viii not be In po-
sition to play Oxford was permitted
To sign snyder, of the Port Deposit
team to catch for them In the place
of Thomas. who viii not likely play
this season. Job Kirk was also Civ
en- TO this club. Aberdeen Was given
one pitcher and catcher from out
side its district yet to be selected
Newark was given Hogan, of last
years ELK Mills team. and their last
seasons catcher, w u. Marsey, who
has since moved TO Wilmington Vic
willis. the old National League pitch.
er. was also allowed to play with
this team.
ELK Mills was given the privilege
of signing Hoifecker, the pitcher foi
the Maryland Agricultural College
nine. and two additional inheldcrs ye
to be selected
The league has been reduced from
eight to six clubs. and these six have
been strengthened by drafting iron
Port Deposit. Northeast and the ole
Rising Sun club.
A committee has been appointed Il
draft schedule, which Will be am
nounced at the next meeting of tn
league. Saturday The league vii
open May TO-
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

with the band playing, "All Hail
the Conauering Heroes the Cn'chs'
clad i'm their new uniforms, VIII tiol
out on the field at Front and Union
Park. tomorrow afternoon lor the
6rst game OF the championship sea-
son OF 1913.
Governor Charles r. Miller, lover
of the sport, will pitch the iirsi pan
over the plate, but this will be oni9
a part OF the big celebration when
has been planned. Rawnsley's band
will furnish the music for getaway
dav. and an around town there Is
something being planned for the play
ers who are to uphold the name oi
Wilmington. The fans are anNiously
waiting for Jimmie Jackson to come
TO the plate for the first time. jack
son is undoubtedly the most populaf
and best manager that Wilmington
has ever had. and he is the man VINO
viii be responsible Tor any honor S
that the team may win. With a iull
string of stars. trained to the MN
ute. an the little Nap of the local
team asks for is good weather ana
when the glad cry of, Ladies ana
gentlemen. the batteries for TO-DAY
are . Play ball!" comes echolns
over the lot. nine of the gamest
"Chickens" that ever dug spike IN
dirt. will get up and go after Alien,
rown with all the spirit skill ana
baseball brains that Jackson has
/ been able to round up all winter. lac
team is good one and as It stands
/ TODAY. is 20 per cent. stronger than
the team that went into the neld las
year ar
1t is full of young blood and viii
make every team in the league hustle
from 81 1T to finish:
The line-up will be:
Shellenberger, If.
Marhefka, ss.
Fritz, 3b.
Jackson, cf
Meyers, 1b.
McKenna, RI.
Sharpe, 2b.
Kerr, C
Russell. p.
Early this morning the Chicks VS.
Allentown game, which was called
off last night on accoun- Of wet
grounds. was declared on again by
the Allentown management and The
two teams will go to the post with tho
others ct o'clock this afternoon fol
the 1913 baseball derby Wilmington
and Allentown have muddy track
but the Chicks are exceptionally gooC
in any kind of weather
The Mayor of Allentown will tosl
the first ball into the diamond and th'
village band. with two base horns
will be on hand Before the game thu
players will parade around tn
grounds arm in arm and the littl'
Pennsylvania village is going to Civ
its team a regular big league sent
off. Last night some of the Allentown
fans were sore all over because tn
game was called. but now that old So
has come out and the teams have de
clded e play the whole town is smil
ing and thcr are more dead grand
mothers in the city today than hay
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
NV POSTAL REGULATION.

Orders from the Second Assistant
Postmaster General were received az
the local postonce yesterday IN
structing postmasters to bring TO the
attention of the public that. COM
mencing May 1, parcels OF fourth
class matter mailed to the Canal
Zone under domestic parcel post
regulations must be accompanied by
customs declaration. Lack Of de-
claration. according TO the orders,
win seriously delay the mail
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Sfafe Season OpensChcks Odds and Ends
DUPONT LOOKS
GOOD TO WIN

The Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League race which is scheduled to ter
inmate on Saturday. promises to wind
up I'm three club tie or else the du-
Points will be returned the winners Of
the championship. At present DUPONT
leads Meadow Springs and S. S White,
by one point, but should the latter
two win their matches on Saturday
and luPont lost. the three clubs VIII
be on par with thirt sen POINTS each
The schedule for Saturday t"kes du~
Pont to Meadow Spring, S. s. White
TO Glen Willow, Lansdale Highland
and Clcarview over to Camden.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ST. ALOYsIus vs.. ST. NIcHOLAs.

The St. Aloysius baseball team
will so to Philadelphia on Saturday
to meet the 81. Nicholas team OF that
place. and as ST. Aloysius is goihg
~ fast clip they expect to give the
college boys a good run.
Lutz, the husky portsider who held
Alpha to Eve hits last Saturday, and
let them down with an IL to 3 score,
will again be on the mound for ST.
Aloysius. with either Harldne or
Reader as his battery mate. Little
Bud O'Neil. OF the Wilmington Juni-
ors, who PLAYED such a nice game
last Saturday. will again try to hold
down his position at short stop.
Monaghan will be on first, FAIRY on
second. and Captain Long on third.
The outfield will be composed OF
Shields. left; Donovan. right; Camp
bell. center All players are re-
quested to report in time to catch thd
/ 80 o'clock train.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
GARRIcK TO MEET NORTH END,

The Garrick Theatre team will line
up against North End on May 4 at
Brandywine Springs Park. and good
contest Is looked for The Garrick
team has not played for two weeks,
owing to the rain, but will be in the
game on May TO win Garrick bat
terry will be Russell Essicy and
Horace Murrill. The Garrick team is
yet TO be beaten On May IL. Gar
rick Will play Rockland, and May is,
Young America will be their op-
ponnents
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
0In sMEnEs ANxInrs.

Tho Old Swedes Juniors viii lie
glad to hear from l3 and 4-year old
teams Challenges may be sent to
the Rev Raymond j. Wolven. Old
Swedos Vicarage The lineup IS:
Maxwell. C.; Smith, p, Williams. ss;
H. Cooper aud Massey. ib: Mullen, 2bs
Ward. 3h; Dunham, ~ DeIiegh, cfs
Connor, IT,
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Wilson [ Linet0PhiIadelphia
PASSENGER md FREIGHT

PASSENGER and FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia. for Wilmington. jaily. includl
ing Sundays az 71o 900. 10. 30 a. m., ~
o'clock noon. i.3O, 300. 415 600 and
a. 90 y m.
on Saturdays and Sundays only additional
trips ai $50 and $50 p. m.
FARES--ln Including Saturdays and Sun.
DAYS. Philadelphia excursion. 25c. nns
way. f5c. Chcatcr cxrnfs,uu. lie: ohs
way ioc.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
NILSSON REATS RYAN.

Farmer" Wilson. state pocket bill
lard champion. gained a big lead last
night in the opening game with
skinner" Ryan, challenger. Wilson
won the string. 2O4 to 143 Wilson's
high run was 26. Ryan's 10
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
STORAGE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
IL clean, separate locked rooms New build
ings. Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving. Work guaranteed
Estimate free ID. A. Phone. 5i7f.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton 81.
anr21.tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Dearcd at cincinnati recently minus

peared at Cincinnati recently minus
their bats.
Manager Tinker kept telephone
wires hot trying to arrange to bor-
row the travelling uniforms Of the
Cubs, but finally President Comiskey,
of the White Sox. was reached, and,
in the absence of his club on the
road. he unearthed an odd lot Of uni
forms. bats, mitts and other para
phernalia for Tinker.
The compliment which Chicago adj
mirers Of Frank Chance plan to pay
the New York american Leaguel
Club manager in a celebration when
he makes his first appearance there
will have something of a parallel in
New York in an "Eyers Day. on May
10. The date marks the appearance
of John Eyers and his Chicago Cubs
i'm the first game of a series with the
New York Giants. More than 400 fell
low-citizens of Evers. whose home is
i'm Troy. \. Y. have reserved seats
for the game The Trojan delegation
plans a big reception and a floral Of
fering for the Chicago leader.
II was announced yesterday that
Eddie Foster the Washington Ameri-
cans speedy little third baseman. is
suffering from typhoid fever, and that
probably he viii not be able TO return
10 the game for a mouth at least
Foster had been out of the game for
several days but his ailmont was not
diagnosed positively until yesterday
While the attack is said to be slight
one. it has weakened the player, who
otherwise is resting comfortably.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
TRANSPORTATION
rrnnr.

ID ENNSGROVE FERRY
STEAMER LONG BEACH
Surinr schedule Saturday. April 8.
rnNr Wilmington MS followr--s n M, md
$50 n. m.. o. 90 D. m. and AS D.
Leave pcnnfgroVo--s 30 and 1918 a. ~
400 p m. and $50 p.
ENtra trips ON Saturday only Leave VII.
mnrton 6l5 and n o'clock. p, m. Lepvs
pcunsgrovc and il.9o D. m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
HAIR DRESSING

b. DRlGGEsS--FULL LINE O@ HAIR
~ work. Combmgs made into brnids.
i.onpadours and Duns No. SIC Orange
street feb4-3m
LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
~ each week. helps wonderfully. We are
experts. Hair dressing, manicuring, scalp
treatment face and head maseaging. Chill
dren's work specially. Louise O. PotsA
SOC FQuifahle Bldg. mar25-3m.
NJ RS. CARRIE WRIGHT. FORMERLY
M of No. 1910 Washington street, has re.
moved TO the Harris Building. No. 211 West
Tenth street. Parlors on second hoor. Mani
curing. electric scalp treatment facia mas
sage. hair dressing. sfampocing tombings
neatly made up. ID. A. phone, 5o24
apr2 6m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

Workers find the Wants the most
economical and surest means of plac-
ing their needs before employers
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ON SATURDAY.
IIIE rIIInl nAA or NAY InlN.

AT ~ q clofht a. u.s
che following dc>crinpd real estate. viz.
An Tint certain loi or piece of land with
the two.stoty brick dwelling thereon
erected. being 80 500 Wright street aud
situate in the snld city of WilminEtOn,
bounded and described follows, to wit.
beginning at point on the southefly
side of Wright street. 90 the distance ~
one hundred and FIVE feet westerly from
soufhcrly parallel TO stroud street, one hun
dred feet tu corner thence westerly parn'
lcl 20 Wright street twenty feet TO a cornCr
thence northcrly parallel 10 STROUD street,
Que hundred feet TO the said southerlv
side of Wright street, and thence thereby
cnstofly twenty feet 20 the place Of begin.
ming he the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and tukon in execution as tne
property OF Joseph Sieedowski and Rosa
siccdovski. his wife, morigagors aud 10
be- sold by
WALTER s. nURR1S, Sheriff
sheriff. once Wilmington. Del. April
i11 1919 april ~ 22. 25. 80 mny0.7
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
SHERIFFS SALES.

---------- ---71l7l7.
SHFHirrfs SAIr-Ry VIRTUE or
writ of lcvar racas. 10 me a.
rccted. viii be exposed TO public sale a,
the Court House. on Market street. be-
tween Tcnth aud Eleventh streets. In tho
HDlaunrr
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ROOFERS

Wy h. NlllIAisS 90.
w No. e2i Orange st. Roofing, sr1utine
aud Heating Metal and competition roo6ug
Hot Air Heating and Nenliluting. Rrpair.
$500 uromntlv done Phone a2ei,r
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
SANITARY WORKERS.

MN kELTFH
nj SANITARY. ODORLEsS ENCAvATING4
once. s. ". Corner, Fourth and West
streets. oct2t-ti
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

Harrisburg won the Tri-State flag
In 1912. never falling below second
place There were eight clubs in the
circuit. but Reading. which had taken
over the Altoona team. and Chester.
in which city the Johnstown team fin
ished. were dropped this season. At
lantic City. which took over the Lam
caster franchise. remains i'm the cir
cult
In the New York state League to-
day Troy opens in Albany, Syracuse
in Utica Binghamton in Scranton
and Elmira in Wilkes Barre.
The New England League openings
are Brockton al Worcester. Lynn at
Lawrence. New Bedford at Fall River
aud Portland at Lowell The Tri-
State schedule calls for York TO play
at Harrisburg Atlantic City at Tren-
ton and Wilmington at Allentown
When the Cincinnati National
Leaguo) team arrived in Chicago yes
torday IL was discovered that the
trunks containing bats. gloves and
uniforms were missing, probably
through some mistake made upon
their departure from st. Louis.
This was not a complimentary eX-
addition mean 10 assuage ne hum
iliation of the Cubs when they ap-
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

It would be sad thing for Will
mington to be without baseball, there
fore, IL is up to the lovers Of sport
and the city in general to get behind
the club this year and give it all Of
The assistance possible. Manager
Jackson has a good club, and it will
furnish fine ball for the fans. Just
support it-thats all.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
PUBLIC SALE

- TCm1C SAN on ONO
~. .yESn aud Bedford County Cows.
s-V1aAt az my home on the Concord
pike, miles FROM Whining
- iel''.ae n. ton. Del. Monday, May 8,
1919 at q. m. Two car
lnn.la Of Irn.h Gown nnd snrinlnrA
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

Lest you fans forget we repeat
This:
There is one thing that should al
ways be kept uppermost in the minds
Of the fans Boosting while the club
is playing counts. Loyalty always
brings results in the shape of better
playing by the club.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

Use the Wants to get In touch with
realty chances Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
WOMEN OF THE STAGE PLAN
NEW CLUB TO RIVAL LAMBS

New York, Jan. 1s-The women Of the
stage are going to have a real live
club.
Long have the fair footlight favorites
envied their brothers in art in the cosy
comforts OF the Lambs and the Players,
but now they are going TO have a club
and clubhouse all of their own, which
will rival in all that pertains to the
making of life pleasant and congenial
in the metropolis either Of those famous
social organizations
The title of the actresses club is to
be the MUSES.. Oh, di mi,
It already is founded. Incorporated, and
ready to be formally established.
Miss Alison Sl1ipworth and Miss Helen
Lowell are the founders. Miss Ruth
Richmond has been elected acting sec
retary. At first quarters will be found in
some centrally located studio building,
but later the club plans to have fits own
building.
The MUSES. was planned in desire to
establish for professional women a club
on the lines Of the Lambs or Players
where they may have the greatest free
dom. and to which they may resort from
road in place of the deadly hotel.
1t will have features OF all clubs. in
Guiding a gymnasium, certain rooms to
which members may bring guests of
either SEX, other quarters for the use Of
women members only. cafe and a res
taurant, card. and billiard rooms.
In the final building it is aimed to
have a small theater, where may be
given try-outs of plays and music by
women, and where may be shown pic
lures by women artists.
Ultimately, the club hopes to adopt"
for her artistic education some deserving
woman struggler. A notable list of
charter members will be shortly an
nOunced.