davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
clabby and Dillon Matched,

Indianapolis, Ind. June 2.-Jin1s,1y Clabby, the>> Hammond. Ind. middle weight boxer. and Jack Dillon of In- dianapolis, winner of the bout with Frank Klaus, of Pittsburgh, here last Thursday night, have been matched to fight,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
SOURBIER AND HILL
 DEFEAT GROVE AND coTTs.
In Three Straight Strings-Sourbier
 High With Total of 2eS.

Team No. 3 defeated Team No. 6 in the duckpin tournament at the Adj alleys Monday evening by 57 pins on the total, taking each of the three strings rolled. Sourbier had high to- tai of 29S. while Cotts rang the bell for high single with a string of 115. which was also good for the daily prize at the alleys.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

At Fourth Degree disqualification.
 Besides the i've San Jose council candidates at Bridgeport on Sunday in the Knights of Columbus Fourth de- gree class were P. J. Hurlihe, John Bransfield, w. A. Costello and L. $. Casey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
New London.
*BatLed for Radahol

TBatted for Kadabough in Sth.
 Score by innings
 Bridgeport -. -.......o 0 l 0 1 2 e-s New London .....-.....I l 2 0 0-7
 Two base hits. Russell. Johnson. Spencer g. Rus sell hits. of Radabough 10 ill 8 innings off Snyder 10 in l-3 innings; sacrifice hits Ostrich Ulrich, Radabough Tuckey. Snyder. Stowe; double plays. R2dabough to Spencer Rock to Spencer; left on bases New London g. Bridgeport 4 first base on balls. of Radabough 2. oil Snyder l. of Blum l; first base errors. New London 2. Bridgeport hit by pitcher. Flsnagan; struck by Snyder 3. by Radabough g. passed balls U1rich 2 wild pitches. Snyder Blum; time 1.15; umpire Lan1gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
COTTON.

closed quiet; middling upIands, ii. 80. middling gulf. 1905; sales, 1000 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 11.39, July 11.49. August 11.38. September 11.20. October 11.13. No vember 11.11. December 11.13, January HOS. February 1109 March 11.09.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

his sister. Miss Gertrude Bates of Ith-
 aca, freshman at Cernells assisted the four cared shell of her class to win the class championship of the university ce-eds. The freshman crew established new record of one min
 ute, 51 seconds over 8 quarter mile course. Miss Bates stroked the shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
Athletics Take Two from Senators.

Washington. June 2.-Phladelphia both games of todsy's double header with Washington: g to driving Mullin and Boehling from the box in the first The fielding e the home team was slow and loose while of the visitors sharp and fast Walter Johnson suffered his second consecutive de feat in the second game in which Baker scored the first run for Philadelphia with a home Ain smith was put of the second for disputins a decision Scoxe:
 rinn4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
MONEY.

New York. June 2--Money on call firn1er at 1-29s per cent; ruling rate 8: last loan 7-s: bid 2 s-4: offered nj 2 7-8. Time loans steady: 60 dayg s-4@4: 90 days {; six months 9-4,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Long Day for WreokIng Train-Junk from Bozrah Mill Bought by Norwich
 Firmly. l. Society Clears $21.

The wrecking train of the Central Vermont railroad spent all Saturday and until il p. m. hoisting the freight car that was ditched near the tank noon and clearing the wreckage out of the local yard. The work inter- ested many spectators.
 Bozrah Junk Bought.
 Five two horse wagons and large autotruck went through here laden with scrap iron Sunday, which is being carted from the paper mill in Bozrah- vile. recently burned, to Norwich merchant.
 Cleared $21.
 The members of the Village Dy- cel1u cleared S21 on their entertain ment Wednesday night and are to contribute the money to Foreign Mis- sions.
 permit repairs to be made on the water wheel.
 Fine Glover Field.
 A handsome field of 12 inch high red clover is to be seen on the Gil- bert Lamb estate.
 Village Varieties.
 Samuel McGribbins of Hartford has returned after spending a few days with his family here.
 Mrs. William E. Manning has been entertaining over the holidays Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Woodwork and son, OIi- yer Fuller Woodworth, of New Lon don.
 Louis Vanderwoort of Lynn has been spending several days here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Van deTwoort.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods Of TaftvilIe spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Louis Rogue. Jr. has returned to Nashua, N. H.. after spendinug the holidays here with his grandmother. Mrs. M. J. Rogue.
 Mrs. John c, Caswell of Philadelphia spent Saturday with local friends.
 Mrs. Lewis has returned to Gard ner Lake, after a few days stay with local friends.
 Mir and Mrs w. W. Weeks and son of wihlmantc have returned after spending several days with Yantic relatives.
 George Hyde is confined to the-house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Nsr EnaIsna L,asus.

SC NrFv Bcrsord-.New Bedford 8. Lowell ,. Al Psr- lsuti-- Portland 8. Erockfou 1. At HV1---g-r-- Worcester T. Fan River f. Ar LEuu-Lynu q. IaWrencC Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
Yantic Beat St. Mary's.

Yantic defeated St. Mary's T. A. B. nine on the cranberry June l by the score of to in an interesting game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
MaShinnfnn.
Phlladelphia.

+Batted for E. Murphy in 2d
 *EBated for Hughes in Sth.
 Score by innings Philadelphia .....3 2 . . 6 o--9 Washington ... ......1 3 c 0 0-4 Two base hits. Bender g. strunk Laporte Will Hams: three base hits. Strunk, Gandil.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn
Totals. 34 6 24 [ 0l , Rattsd fnr Marner in

sBetted for Wagner in stt.
 Score by innings Brooklyn ...... -.......o O Q 2 0--2 Philadelphia .....r~....5 0 "-6 Three base hits Ludeus. Crayath; home runs. Smith Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

Beynon Wins English Championship.
 London, June 2.-Bill Beynon tonight won the English bantam championship from Digger Stanley. the holder of the title The fight, which was before the National Sporting club, went 20 rounds, Beynon winning on the referees de- cision
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

troit Americans to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league from which circuit he came to the Tigers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
HoIyoke Beats Waterbury 4-s.

Holyoke. Mass, June 2.-Holyol1e won an interesting game from Water bury this afternoon, to g. Han cock held the visitors during most of the game, while Holyoke hit oppor- tunely. Warmers fielding and a home run by Standard featured Score: -Holyo1e 0 2 x-4 g. 1 Waterbury 0 0 ? 0 0-3 6 1
 Batteries Hancock and Ahearn; Lower and Brady. Time-147. Um- pire Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

came here Monday afternoon and held funeral services at St. Alban's Episco- pal church for George D. Terzis, infant son of a local Greek business man. Burial was in West1ield cemetery, A. F. Woodward, the funeral director. being in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

Score by innings
 New York .............o 3~z z-6 Boston ..... .........8 0 0 3 -s
 Two base hits. AiidkiG Lewis HartzelI. Cady, Sweeney; three base hits. Hooper. Peeknpaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
GAMES TODAY.
National Leasu&

kdItuH4I L6dbudA Brooklyn a Cincinnati Boston g. PittsbHrg. New York at $ f Louis.
 American kearus St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago $. Bestau.
 Eastern Association. Rsidgeport at New London. kSew Haven lat Pittsfield. Waterbury at Helyeke. Springfield Gt Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
kIawitter Goes to sacramanto.

Detroit, Mioh, June 2.-Pitcher Al Klawitter today was sold by the De-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
INHALER OUTFIELDERS IN FIGHT Briggs Beats Up Neaon For No Apparent Cause-Aar Re- ported to President ORourke-Unnerves Team and Bridgeport Wins 8-7.

home in the excitement. The crowd rushed on the field and the police had to clear it. Barrenkamp and Thomas pitched fine ball, the former losing his first game of the year. The score:
 ooo ooOo oooo 0 2-2 0 Pittsfeld-
 OOOo oOoO 10 0 60 4
 Batteries Thomas and Waters; Barrenkamp and Bridges Time, 2.47 Umpire. McPartlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
Ins,rrz.ie.al Leaou

International League. At To-nira-rcr0nto l. Rochester S Ar Ealiuio+r-Ier~eT City $ Baltimore II. At Pr0ri..l'.stc-Sewsrs l. Providence $. ~ Maufreal-B1Talo l. Montreal Q. Thirteen in-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
Funeral of George E. crandalI.

At Killingly Center Monday alter noon Rev. W. D. Swaffeld officdated at funeral services for Geo. Ellery Gran dal, year old son of Mir and Mrs Albert E. CrandalL Burial was in Westheld cemetery, A. F. Woodward. the funeral director, in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
Woman Stroke at Cornell,

Ithaca, N. Y. June 2.--Connodore D. s. Ratas of the Cornell navy is not the only oars1nan in his family. Today
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
THREE MONTHS IN
JAIL, MILLS PORTION

William Mills alias Slim Brown,
colored, who was arrested by Omcer
Davidson on Saturday evening az
Front and King streets ON the charge
LOT assault and battery with intent to
commit murder, az tho request of the
New Castle police was fined $50 and
costs IN City Court today on the
charge of carrying concealed a dead
ly Weapon. Mills said he lived in New
Castle but a few months. having come
here from Virginia I'm default of
payment he will have to spend three
months in the wOrkhouse.
Following his arrest here Saturday
evening he was taken TO New Castle
by Constable Wright where he was
given a hearing ON tho charge of as
sault on Frank Odrey In that town
earlier IN the evening He was held
under $500 bail for court
The arrest of Mills was the resul,
of quick work by the police who had
nothing to work on but the descrip-
tion sent out, Mills being unknown
here. When arrested razor was
found In his hip pocket
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
HOLD FELLOW WHO
RIFLED MANS POCKET

Edward Mulhern who was detected
going through a mans pockets i'm Mar
ket street near Second, late Saturday
night, by George Allen, was held under
$500 bail by Judge Churchman. in
City Court, this morning on the
charge Of larceny. william McDon-
aid. who works for Postmaster Rice.
at Holly Oak. was the prosecuting
witness and said that while he was
under the influence Of liquor. Mulhern
took 3S cents from him. The police
told of finding the money on him.
The charge Of keeping a disorderly
house against James Farrell, of No.
1926 Peoples street. was dismissed.
as also was a like charge against his
wife. Sarah and their two sons, Will
liam II. and Jesse Farrell. Mary
Greenly. colored. a neighbor who the
prosecuting witness said the noise
made by the Farrells at night kept her
awake. officer Green, who with Off
Ger Collins, raided the house, said the
conditions were deplorable. many OF
them having been intoxicated. II was
stated that son, Josiah, had caused
the trouble but had left before the
officers arrived. Farrell was lectured
by Judge Churchman and dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
SHELLPOT PARK
OPENS THIS WEEK

Shellpot Park will open on
Memorial Day as usual having been
placed In excellent shape under Man
ager James E Henry Fresh paint
and general renovation have work
ed wonders in the pretty resort. There
viii be number of new features and
one of them will be a free exhibition
OF moving pictures each evening.
There will also be free concerts af-
tornoon and evening by the Henry G
Young Military Band
The attraction In the Family Thea
tire will be first class vaudeville as
usual. The Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company will provide
excellent transportation facilities to
and from the park A number of
excursions from outside the city have
been booked.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
UNDERTAKERS
AS PALLBEARERS
Six Friends Of Mrs. MeSley
Carry Her Body to Final
Resting Place

The funeral Of Mrs Emma G.
Mealey wife of Edward T.. Mealey,
who died lass week took place today
from her late home. No 231 Rodney
street II was one of the largest at
tended funerals held OF the west side
in some time. ST. Thomas Church. at
Fourth street and Grant avenue,
where requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. John J. Connolly pastor, being
well filled with Mrs. Mcaleys rela-
tives.
Mrs Mealey was exceedingly popu
lar an, had happy faculty OF max
ing friends with all whom she met
She was engaged for years as a
layer out of the dead, and did work
for a number of local undertakes
AS a mark of the esteem IN which she
was held by them, the body WAS car.
ried TO the grave by six undertakers
and assistants. all of whom were at.
tired IN frock coats and high hats
They we're Mahlon J. Pfeiffer. vii.
liam f. Lynn, Jordan A. Wilson
James J. Doherty, John NJ. Curleti
and Edward l.. Hanna
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
WOULD SAVE
The BALLOTS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
time this plan has been tried In Della
ware.
No Change in Ballot.
Notwithstanding the threats of the
Bull Moose Progressives" to try to
get an injunction to prevent the Re
publican and National Progressive
identical tickets being printed on the
official ballot, the Department Of
Elections is going ahead with
the printing of the ballots as orig
inally planned, and containing the
Democratic, Republican, National Pro
gressive, Socialist and Bull Moose
Progressive tickets in the order
named.
Horace G.. Eastburn, who is threat
ening to attack the legality Of the Re-
publican and National Progressive
joint primaries, said last night
IF the Department Of Elections
advertises the official ballot with the
Republican and National Progressive
tickets on this ticket as they we're
filed we shall take steps to prevent
such an official ballot from being
printed. II this ballot is advertised
we shall try to secure an injunction
against its being printed. We con-
slider it wholly unfair that there
should be two tickets on the ballot
nominated in the manner in which
the Republican and National Pro-
gresslVe tickets we're nominated"
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
JAMESON WILL
ARGUMENT RESUMED

Final argument began today in the
Jamison will case before Judge Brad
ford in United State Court There
are about ten lawyers interested in
the case. all representing different
claimants and the case has been at
tracing considerable attention, evi-
dence having been taken over a period
OF months.
The case has been in the courts
since 1906 and involves three of the
best farms in New Castle county.
Thomas Jamison owned the farms and
In his will decided one-third interest
to be set aside for his son Edgar. the
same to divert to his children. The
third interest amounts to $4,000 with
interest The will was destroyed in
a fire.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
EDITOR SEES
TWO SALVATION
PLANS FOR RACE

In Pythian Castle yesterday after
noon, p. e. Thomson. an editor, OF
New York, lectured under the aus
pices of the International Bible Stu
dents Association.
The theme Of Mr. Thomson's talk
was what he termed the confused
ideas entertained by many regarding
salvation; the confusion is in the
minds of those who think of the di-
vine program as being merely an en-
deavor to rescue man from death
and sin to righteousness and life, in
the present time, having come from
an acknowledgment that compare
lively little has been done, or is now
being done, for mans uplift.
II being true that after six Thousand
years The whole world lieth in the
wicked one" darkness covers the
earth and gross darkness the heath
en-" Mr.. Thomson declared that those
holding any confidence in this the
ory are obliged to greatly lower their
standards.
Christian people, he said, we're
greatly bewildered, and the ten
dency of their bewilderment Is to-
ward doubt, skepticism, and athe-
ism.
Mr.. Thomson said that another
view Of salvation, is that God never
intended the salvation OF the world
but merely the salvation OF the
church elect according to the fore
knowledge of God through ssntihca-
tion of the spirit and belief Of the
truth"
This theory the speaker said causes
confusion because it seems incom-
prehensible that God would make no
provision for the thousands of mil
lions" Of Adams race, but arrange for
them to be born'in sin and go down
to the tomb with almost no knowledge
of their creator.
Mr.. Thomson showed that the
scriptures set forth two entirely
separate and distinct salyations diff
ferent, as respects time, in that the
one salvation began to be spoke by
our Lord" az His first advent.
Another salvation the speaker said
neither applied before the Lords FIRST
advent, nor during this gospel age,
but will apply TO all mankind, except
! the church, during the Millennium.
The two salvations dere also shown
70 be distinctly different as TO kind,
as we'll as respects their plan Of
operation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
FESTIVALS OPEN
AT ARDEN COLONY

The festivals Of Arden opened on
Saturday evening when the pupils of
the Arden school held a May day cele-
hration. The tots had been drilled by
Miss Rachel Shankin, who conducts a
kindergarten there and while the cool
weather tended TO keep many visitors
away. the exercises held in Gid Hall
were pleasing 10 those present. The
children we're dressd in costums rep
resentinE the various seasons as we'll
as familiar characters in their books
on folk lore.
In the evening the first masked
dance was held by the Arden Club In
the Hall when the Hidenwood Fife
and Drum Corps made it's first appear
ance. This musicale organization
numbers ten pieces and the selections
were enjoyed by more than 30 cou.
pls who whiled away the time dane.
inE.
On next Saturday evening the Play.
ers Guild will present The Land oi
the Hearts Desire" in the Hall. o.
Sunday the Wilmington Socialist.
VIII hold a picnic al the colony.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
SHOT DISABLES
PIG STEALING EAGLE

An American grey eagle. measuring
seven feet one inch was killed by b.
+. Stevens, of No. 901 West Ninth
street on last Friday on Chester river,
near Chestertown. Md Mr.. Stevens
was visiting on the farm Of w. c.
Stevens and was walking along the
river bank with a shot gun when he
saw the bird in a tree. He shot and
the bird fell into the river. II was
only wounded but did not show fight
and he waded out into the river and
picked It up by its wing.
The eagle has been carrying of
pigs and chickens in that vicinity for
four years and all attempts to get
within shooting distance of it have
failed Mr. Stevens had the big bird
IN a buggy on Market street this morn
ing and a large number Of person:
viewed it and pronounced II the larg-
! est that they have ever seen.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
AT STATE COLLEGE
Or. Albert Price breaches
BaCCaIaureat Sermon to
Class Of Is

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 26.-Commence-
ment week at the State. College for
Colored Students began yesterday af-
tcrnoon when the Rev. Albert Price
o. Smyrna preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the sixteen members of the
graduating class in the chapel OF the
college Many visitors were present
Dr. Price took his text from the
tenth and eleventh verses of the sec
ond chapter Of Proverbs "When wis.
dom entereth into thine heart and
knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul.
discretion shall preserve thee. under
standing shall keep thee In the
course Of his sermon DR. Price said
DO not be discouraged because
God has given unto you a dark skin.
DO not look upon that as an insur-
mCuntable handicap. Recognize. of
course, tho fact that there exists In
many communities prejudice
against the negro, but decide here and
now that In your dealings with the
world all your transactions shall be
sc white that the members of the
white race will be compelled TO re-
spect and admire you regardless Of
that prejudice. You have IL within
your power to merit and receive that
respect for the world knows no color
Ia making its estimates of manly
men and womanly women.
Aim high in life. DO not look TO
the members ofryour race who have
been failures for your inspiration
Took 20 those who have made some
thing OF their lives. And while you
arc looking. do not forget that there
g. a God above you who knows no
color line in counting his children
and who. If you deserve It. will help
you on your way through life and
smooth the path for you. no matter To
what goal Il may lead. Desire 10
make something OF yourself. Let
preliminary failures whet your ap-
petite for success
Class day exercises will be held ~
the college this afternoon.
During the service yesterday after
noon. over which DR.. w. C. Jason pre-
sided a chorus directed by Professor
5. l.. Conwell sans several anthems
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
KENT SCHOOLS
WANT CRADLE ROLLS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dol, May 26.-A meeting
Of the Executive Committee of the
Kent County Sunday School Associa-
tion together with the Hundred Presi-
dents. met in the State House here on
Saturday
Miss Edna Barker, state Secretary
explained the object of the meeting,
that OF discussing the work of the
Sunday School in the various hum
dreds of the county. II was decided
TO ask the elementary superintendent
OF the county, TO write each school
asking them TO organize q cradle roll
and to have tho goal--a cradle roll
in each sunday school of the county
by The end Of tho year 1913. The pre-
sent number of cradle rolls is 800 out
OF membership OF 6000 II was also
decided to have 40 home depart
ments In the county by the time the
next county convoUtion is held in
October. Seventeen Is the present
number A conference OF the Hun
dred Presidents was decided upon to
discuss the work and what goals had
been planned.
For the purpose Of forming a Sup
erintendents Association for the ad-
vancement and furtherance Of Sunday
School work. II was decided TO call a
meeting of all the superintendents OF
each hundred and the county.
Sunday School Day at Camden
Camp was discussed and it was de-
cided that a committee consisting Of
Messrs Door, Cooper. Ferguson, Webb
and Moore. cooperate with the direct
or the Rev r. c. Sunheld and make
arrangements for the holding OF a
Sunday School session during each
Sunday of the camp, making special
ties Of adult work. teacher training
and homo department and cradle roll
The place Of holding the next
County Convention was left to the
Executive Committee. Harrington
CLAYTON and Dover being suggested as
suitable places
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
MANY IN SCRAMBLE
FOR POSTMASTERSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, May 26.-With sew
eral petitions already filed the mud
die for the pOstmastership here has
been further complicated by friends
of State Representative Samuel J..
Reynolds who are booming him for the
office. Mr. Reynolds says he has not
entered the fight and Is booming
Thomas II. Wilson for the position.
To date several men have been
named for the position among them
being James d. Wilds, Mr. Reynolds,
Mr.. Wilson. Fletcher Truax and A..
Lee Cummins The candidacy of MIR.
Cummins is being doomed by many
residents and he is said to have the
endorsement of the leading Demo-
Gratis
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
WOMAN WOULD FORGIVE
BUT JUDGE WOULDN'T

Although Miss Glorennia Latohunl
Of No. ia Concord avenue requested
that charge Of larceny again John
Pennel be dismissed. Judge Church
man IN City Court today held PEN
nell under $500 bail for Court. The
wcman said Pennell grabbed a gold
chain and locket from her neck while
he was intoxicated Later she asked
for II but he did not return II. In his
own behalf Pennell said he was hav.
ing the chain repaired and intended
70 return q.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
ADMITS ASSAULT
THAT COSTS HIM S.

In City Court this morning, Jo-
seph CORY was fined So and costs
while Harry Alexander and Joseph F.
Dougherty we're dismissed on the
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by William Rash in City Court
today. The assault occurred at Front
and Madison streets on Saturday
evening, May 3, but the men were not
arrested until last Saturday when
Mrs. Elizabeth Rash. wife of the man
assaulted, saw them on the street.
When arraigned today CORY admlt-
ted the charge and said Rash cursed
him first. The others corroborated
this testimony, and while Rash said
he was kicked by the others. eye
witnesses did not see Alexander or
Dougherty strike any blows.