davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

In making their worlds series pre-
dictions, the dopesters always make
sure TO allow for luck. For luck has
decided more than one worlds series.
II was luck that last year won the
championship Of the world for the
Boston Red Sox. II was Snodgrass'
famous $4,000 mun that handed the
final game to Boston. when a win for
either team would win the series for
the victor
Il was Merkle's mum Of a foul bali
in that fatal inning that paved the way
for the error by Snodgrass. II was a
balk by O'Brien in the first. inning Of
another game in that series that un-
nerved him and gave the Giants Ave
runs at the very outset--enough 10
win the game, 8 TO ?.
Luck has also played a more OF less
important part in every worlds series
struggle Of the past. The failure OF
Catcher Lapp, Of the Athletics. to
notice that Doyle. Of the Giants. over
slid home plate In the tenth inning OF
the fifth game OF the worlds series OF
1911 lost a game for the Athletics
/ Umpire Billy Klein. who saw the play
did not call Doyle out, because Lapr
saw Doyle had the throw rrom right
lfeld beaten a mile and did not attempt
to put the ball on him. Doyle himself
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
TRADE REPORT
SHOWS ADVANCE
In BUSINESS

The general letter Of trade conditions
and business forecast for October as
prepared by the National Bank OF Del
aware says;
"A year ago now We we're on the eve
OF Presidential election. The business
Of each month Of the year mp 10 that
time had been an improvement over the
previous one. activities increasing right
through the summer months and up %
and beyond tho election of a President
including a change OF the political party
in power. This condition was surprise
10 every ono as We bad become accus
toned 10 bchcvc that business must oil
NECESSITY be uuiet during tho summer
aud falling on must be experienced
during Presidential campaign. We
learned that neither Of these things
werc necessary. After such long sea-
son of constantly increasing business, IL
was necessary that we have an easing
up and the most natural time for such
easing up 20 come was during the sum
mcr months This wear we have wit.
messed tho usual summer quiet and
many people mistool the condition. be-
Loving 1t 10 presagc financial and busi-
ness trouble Il was argued that the
dullncss was due to the tariff bill and
the currency bill both OF which would
bring about such changes in business as
to entirely upset conditions.
Both the tariii changes and the cur'
rency bin are affecting business and yet
business is experiencing is regular
picking mp. almost oil lines reporting
the usual increases for September.
For the month of August, business
failures numbered has, the same num-
hcr ~ in june and less than in any
month since August OF last year when
the total number was ll02. Total La
bilitics were nearly p million dollars,
exceeding those oi any previons months
since March This large liability hgure
was due to several heavy failures. most
OF them in machinery lines u has
seemed that business failures were un-
usually numerous this year but II
should be noted that the number Of
business failures for 1918 30 date Is
lTa less than for the same period of last
wear. For the balance OF tho year. fail
ures may show greater total liabilities
than last wear rs most Of the failures
during tho latter part Of 1912 were
concerns OF small caliber"
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
LUCK MAY PROVE
FACTOR IN THE SERIES

did not know that he had overslid the
plate and KLEIN would have called
him out had there been a protest.
There have been many other in
stances OF luck. both good and bad
in the big series. too numerous 10
mention. One OF the most prominent
cases OF the latter form was the in
Jury of Jack Coombs, who strained his
side in the ffth game OF the 1911
series with the Giants. He has never
hocn quite the same since then and
recently again strained his weakened
side so badly that he is out OF the com
ing series. The accident which be-
fell him might have turned out evcn
worse for his team. had they not such
big lead that the championship was
practically cinched at the time.
The two home runs OF Frank Baker
In the series of 1871 cannot be credited
10 luck. Far from a. Both were solid
drives OF balls pitched Just where he
hits them the best. Rather Il was a
case Of very hard luck for New York
Luck may prove very important
factor IN the coming series. II may
win the title for the weakcst team OF
the two or boot IL away from ono Ia
the other after the first one has II
all but won. Dame Fortune Is a icklC
goddess.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
OLD ASBURY
NEARS I24TH
YEAR OF LIFE
Icontlnned From Flr.t rngc. }


Claskoy; l7al. rhomas Ware. 1902. Syi.
vcstcr Hutchinson: 1893. Robert Cloud,
Evsn Rogers; i70i, William Farley.
Iame. smith. 1898. Frcdu- Aldrdgc'
l7oG. iohn Nanuoman; l5n7.aS, E1e>ici
Cooper; l7aa, Daniel Fidlcr; iS000l,
Caleb kendul; 1902. James Lattomu-;
1903 Thomas Jones; 1901. William Hun
ter. Joseph O.burn y. stephens; lSu5,
William Hunter. d. James, james
! Moorr; 1900, Lu-hua Ncis, 1901. John
McClaskcy. lS0S. William Bishop; lsOl
Ezekiel Cooper; 1910. William McIana.
, han: lSll. James Sanders; 1872. jamc'
] liifeman; 1873, t,cor.c Sheets: 1871.
Gcorge Sheet. Thomas Miller: 1915,
John Emory; 1916. William Williams;
iiSl5. John Ccfoth; ISIS. Samuel j.
Coz; lsl9.20 Joseph Hustine; 1871,
f4rrrn-cn: ls22 -. John
Potts: 1921. solomon Shape 1925.
llcurt White ls2G. l.. Mrtomh, 1897
% solomon Hicein-; 1870. David ihi.
lev; ls5n.3l. iDln Kennedy: le32-3i,
Joseph fyhrnnd; 1894. J. Hustling. Levi
Storks: lsa5. Joseph Eu-tline. W. Uric;
1886 Matthew Solin: lS3s -.s. William
A. Wieeins; 1880 80, Joseph Lybranh:
ls3l -. Robert Gerry 1875 a., john
hfnnrtlN. lNNlf tNs tNutNHiAN shfN''At
1875 Thomas j. Thompson; lsia-'O,
William Cooper; 1851 y. John 4.
Roche. ls5.i-5l. Robert Terry: lSj5jd,
.loseph Mason: lS57-5S. Gassoway Dram;
lS5a.ru. Wesley kcnncy; 1851 %,
Charlie. Hill: lSl3-Gf. W G.. Robinson;
1865. Gemgc unialey; 1896. George Quig
lev. I. Mast: 1866 -6s. T. d. Curtis; 1862
III. Charles Hill; 1921. Euoch Stubs;
lS75-7G. George r. Kramer. T. y. Kill
liam: Is7S.5n. j. \. b. Wilson's lss0-s2
Charles Hill: lss3.S5. w. J.. :. Murray;
1856. IS, james r. Bryan; lSsa-9a, John
ID. c. IIanna 1874. !. II. HoNardi lsao,
VI. l.. Gates; lsnd-01. Ezra Tinker; lsos
laoo James Grove. ]. y. Thurlow and G..
~. smith. assistants: l0Ol-03. Henry ;.
nulancy: 1904. c. s. Baker 4. J.. Poul-
son iaO5.0S. n. \. q. Wcsterhcld; 1900.
4. II. Webster; lnl0-l2, T. G.. MacNichol;
1913 George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
HERE
AFTER PANAMA
INITIATION
lcontinued From First pare.l }

Continued From First Page
with them to work the pig, which
three meu can ride at one time. They
also have with them moving pictures
Of the trip to Panama and back TO
81. Paul.
The Wilmington delegation had
automobiles in waiting and the visit
ors were whisked away in autono-
biles to the Masonic Temple and 10
the Hotel DUPONT. where they we're
Joined by Charles A. Rudolph. Chief
Of Police Black and Edwin A. Van
Trump. The party then was taken
10 the New Castle County Work
house, where they we're received by
Chief Warden Leonard Crawford.
who also is Shriner. They were
shown through the institution.
Finally, when one OF the guards
heard Mr.. Peterson addressed as
''yeggs" some OF the guards acting
on prearranged plan to provide
some amusement for the party, seiz-
ed Mr.. Peterson, chief yegg," car
ried him away to a cell. stripped him
Of civilian attire, put a prison suit
on him and then fastened him 10 the
whipping post There, with one OF
the guards poising the "cat-'o-nine-
tails over him. he was photographed.
and his picture will go in the gallery
Of Osman Temple. Mr.. Lewis and
Mr.. Peterson had left their goat IN
Philadelphia, but the whipping post
incident got Mr.. Peterson's goat.
so neatly was the trick turned
From the workhouse the party.
Joined by Warden Crawford, went Ia
Cooch's Bridge. where the visitors
we're much interested in the monu-
ment marking the spot where the
stars and Stripes were first unturled
in battle
Returning to Wilmington. the
party early this afternoon continued
to the Wilmington Yacht and Auto
mobile Club al Gordon Heights
where an elaborate dinner was serv.
ed. The visitors will return 70 Phil.
adelphia this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS NEWS

10 rob Raymond Duncan's school Of
Greek dancing, saying they found Il
impossible 10 rob the nude.
BOSTON--A fight. whlcn started
when five men tried to take a kitten
away from John Scannell. aged seven
teen. resulted IN the death of Scannell
vhcn one OF the men pulled a knife.
GARY Ind.-Thc whoopine cough
party Is Mrs Charles Yarrington's
contribution 10 novelties in entertain
mcnt for children. A Gozcn afflicted
youngsters attended.
LONDON.-A wealthy New Yorker
was heeced out OF $500 by card sharps,
one OF whom used the name Of a
famous Chicagoan during the voyage
from New York on the Lusltania.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
nr rhe rnited Biol.

BY The United Press.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.--Laughing
gleofully after frightening passersby
with a false face" Joseph Doubeck,
aged Ave, ran into the street TO
scare" some horses, was run over
and killed
NEW YORK.--By turning his auto
mobile quickly to one side Of the road,
John Smith. OF Queens Borough. saved
the life OF a dog but wrecked the
machine injured four and he is not
expected to live.
CHICAGO-While no slept thieves
stole 800 that Charles Kennedy had
wedged in a cleft in his wooden leg.
PARIS Burglars left notes for the
police after an unsuccessful attempt
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
CHANGERS HEAR Of
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Mrs. CrsnStOn Presents Sub
ieCt in Charade Before
Diamond Members

Members OF Diamond State Grans-
No >. numbering thirty or more were
royalty welcomed and entertained last
evening bv members OF Harmony
Grange, in tho Grange Hall Al Mermaid.
'in cnio, able program was gi,cn at the
close ol which delicious supper va~
served by the hosts and hostcsses a
feature of the program which opened
with chorus singing. was a charadc act
ing ont the word pageant in whici
Votes for Women was PROMINENT.
brought 10 the lore by Mrs. Martha A
lmnston.
Other members Of Diamond Grang
contributed TO the program as follows
Eending. Airs Elizabeth T. Mitchell
duet. Mrs. Florence Dickcy. Miss Mar
garct McCov: readings Mrs Margaret
Groves and Benjamin A. Groves duet
Miss Lora and Elizabeth Little Tho
Question l;cS" in charge Of Francis II
Honccker. was source of interest ano
amusement
10 the personal question put 10 Mr.
hohccscr as 10 whether he preferred an
ideal country home or hank account
his reply was that he preferred ths
homc. OF the question, asked and an.
swered by the arrange members was ous
relative 10 the adoption oi ten-houl
/ working plans on the farm.
II was about evenly divided. Son'
thought " could bc done and some thai
II conld not. bnt all were agreed tha'
the time. was near az hand when
change in the present working hour
would have 20 come.
fhc nrosrsm closed with singing b'
quintet Nr-. florcurc Dckey. Mis-
Margaret McCoy, G.. =. Dickcy .lob
bank anad John Mitchell The accom-
pnni.t Was Mrs. Etta Crunston.
The next meeting oi Diamond Stat
nranac will he held Monday eVon'n.
October 6 n stanton Hall John
kuott- will give practical talk %
Poultry rrcountinr his cxpe,icnoe- !
& poultry raising during the pn.t ycar
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

Samuel Grccnbanm. proprietor Of the
Grecnbaum Department Store at No.
900 and a0l Market street. has pur
chased the property AZ 302 Market
street from George r. Townsend Com
psny, agent for G.. S. Humphrey Of
Binghamton. y. y. The newly acquir-
ed building will be remodelel and con
nccted with the other two buildings,
with all possible dispatch The store
is % feet front. three stories in height,
and 40 feet in depth
The purpose OF Mr.. Grecnbaum IS TO
bcautify the present department store
and add the new one.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
GIRL WICGINS
KNEW IS DEAD
SuCCumbS tODrug in ROOming
House About Time Of His
Suicide

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. SO.-
Interesting sidelights on the recent
actions OF Homer Virgins. the es-
capped Eastern Penitentiary convict,
who ended his life after a dramatic
hattie with police yesterday. we're
brought to the attention OF the Phil
sdelphia police by the death Of
Dorothy McCauley. 25 years old. in
roominf house st No. 25s North
Ninth etreet The McCanley girl.
know in Wilmington, where she lived
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
POPE RECEIyEs AUnIENcEs.

ROME. Sept. SO.-Although Pope
Plus was not sufficiently rested to-
day 10 resume the reception of the
hundreds OF pilgrims who have Jour
noyed here, his physicians permitted
him TO grant several private audi
enoes. Eleven pilgrlmagcs. number
10000 persons. arc now awaiting the
resumption OF the receptions Of His
Holiness.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
FALL SUITS
Here for the Styles for
Young Men and for the
Men Who Stay Young.

Here for the Styles for
Young Men and for the
Men Who Stay Young.
Follow the young man
he's right when it comes
10 style. For, aside from
being a very important
consideration with him, he
really senses it. while the
clear cut lines of his sturdy
figure give his clothes an
added charm.
Young men going away
20 school. young men. re-
naming in the city, older
men in all vocations of life
We want you 10 visit this
store for inspection Of the
handSomest lot of fall and
winter Suits VIC have ever
brought together.
You never before saw
Clothes quite so stylish. so
finely tailored, so satisfac-
tory in every way. Nor
will YOU be able to find
elsewhere in this city such
pronounced value. You'll
Rnd it. impossible to equal
the moneys worth this
store is prepared to give
you.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
SENATOR LODGE COMFORTABLE.

bI TIC InlFNd Trcse.
NAHANT. Mass. Sept &c. Senator
Lodge was reported resting comfort
ably" early today and It was said his
condition appeared TO be much less
critical than last night. A Boston
specialist was called TO the James
House. Senator Lodges estate. last
night and DR.. winslow and Or. Har-
rington we're in attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

at No. 227 Orange street. as Edith
81. Claire, Is believed to have died
from the efrccts Of drug she had
been addicted 10 al about the same
hour when Virgins gave up his fight
against the Wilmington authorities
and turned his last bullet upon him
self The two are believed TO have
been close friends. = fact that was
gained from Elsie Miller and Mabel
Lynn. the first said TO be proprieiross
snd the second an inmate Of the
Orange street house in Wilmington.
The two women came 10 the city to
claim the dead girls body and were
asked to make a statement TO City
Hall authorities.
From what the police we're able TO
learn. the Lynn girl was Homer Wig
gins sweetheart during his stay in
Wilmington succeeding his myster-
ious appearance from this city. What
the women had TO say regarding the
escaped convict was told 20 Special
Policemen Tsaacs and Lynch when
the latter interviewed them at Broad
street station after Chief Of Police
Black Of Wilmington. had telegraph
cd their coming to Captain OF De-
tectives Cameron. The Lynn girl is
said to have met Virgins while the
latter was en- route hv train between
an Ohio CITY and Wilmington. and the
nolice here believe she and the Nc
Cauley woman were constant com-
panions of the outlaw up to the time
OF the discovery OF his whereabouts.
/ Letters written by Virgins to the
Lynn girl may aid the investigation
the police intend making.
An autopsy will be performed ta-
day upon the body Of tfo McCauley
girl to determine the exact cause Of
death. In the meantime Annie Bow
er. Of No. 256 North Ninth street. and
Dennis Sullivan. Of No. 226 North
Ninth streets. are held without bail
as material witnesses. having been
the last 10 see tho girl alive. Sulli-
van is said to have declared
10 detectives that he met the
McCauley girl about o'clock Sunday
afternoon. after she had come TO this
city from Wilmington. and that in
the course Of a dinner eaten In a
retaurant she had taken strone
llVuOT anu StNtidl ldHitiS SIZE udf
taken from a bottle she carried about
her person According to the police
Miss Bower was at her home vher
Sullivan and Dorothy McCauley ap
piled for quarters. and the girl wa
taken in. while Sullivan was sent I,
his place OF residence. Yesterda,
morning the Bower woman awoke q
find her roomer dead in bed A bot
tie containing heroin tablets wa
found In her clothing
Coroner's Detective Frank Pau
took charge OF the remains and hal
them sent to the Morgue. Later b
communicated with the girls parent
, in Darby. and they asked that they b
! permitted to give fhe body burial
! While no statement could be mad
: by the Deputy Coroner until after TO
days autopsy. IL is believed that III
J McCauley woman. weakened by Dis
/ ease and strong linuor. took an over
dose cf -iho drua she carried and die
from It's effects.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
1nRY FIxEs DAMAGES.

2. Awards by the commission appointed
to condemn the property between Tat
nall and Washington on Nineteenth
street arc six cents TO the estate OF Id
ward Tatnall and William Lea. Re
turn OF the awards will be made TO
Judge Rice tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
nN ma unlled rrcss.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept s..
Frank Klaus and Eddie McGoorty
will probably be remaiched. follow
ing McGooriys victory over the
Pittsburghcr here 'as: aight Pro-
moters today said Klaus had asked
the return bout and McCoorty had
tentatively accepted Klaus was
handicapped by his Ignorance OF the
open style" az sighting prescribed
{ by the Wisconsin Boxing Commis-
sion and McGoorty had him at dis
advantage.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
nEArH oF MRS. TANGUY.

Miss Kate Robinson Tsneuy. well
known resident OF West Chester. died
there Yesterday afternoon after short
illness Of pnc;impnia She was an aunt
of William :. Tanauy, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
NELsON no FIGHT wOLcAsT.

By ihe niird Press
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 80 Bat
tiing Nelson and Ad Wolgast. for
mer lightweight champions viii
meet in ten-round no-dcc'sion 20
before the South Side A. c.. here, Oc-
tober lS. Tho former champions
will meet at catch weights. Wolsast
will train on his Michigan farm
and Nelson viii work out in Chi-
caso.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
IvANHoE CASTLE a WEARS OLD.

lvsnhoe castle. No. 2l. X. &. r.. Of
Msrshallton. viii celebrate ST. twenty
third anniserssry ON tho evening OF 0c-
fohcr s.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
WANTED


WANTED
n EEssMAkfNG-NO sos HARRISON
ID street. sspiisim.
TKr ANTED-TO RUY YOUR CLOTHES.
w Can Harriet p Fisher. No. go Pop
lar 81. Phons t7eI-p. septiS.sod I'm.
M ANTFD-DREs NAMING. APPLY
w ]. a. Rose, No. 10 Winchester
Place. SEPT lm'
M ANTFn-TO Buy 4 CABIN ND-
w dress Ws2, Evening journal onice.
septsaat.
VIT AATED--i 600 CARPETS 10 CLEAN:
w storage rooms for rent. si5p ana
81 90 per month. Both phones. GEo. J..
LANG CO. isos Orange 81. feb-ftf
VHr ANTEp-WATCH AND IEWELKY
w repairing. Also eye sitting. Store
open evenings until O'Clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 O'Clock. l.. Thomas, No
400 Market street. fehlf-t.
w ANTED- HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF
w all kinds. Special attention given TO
Old time furniture China old ieWclry. old
feather beds ] pay more call for me.
come with cash, you viii sec, and | move w.
one. two, three. y. ID. Levin, No 2.s King
ST. D. & A. phone, 5iss sept25.eod-f
ID BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
II. dealers for your once furniture aud
household goods. You're 'osing money if
you don't sell TO him. A postal viii bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Bef-
ger. Third and Shipley streets. d. 4 A.
=. one. 5i13A. m15-tf
xTT ANTED-PERSONAL PROPERTY or
w al kinds. good secondhand furniture
bought and sold. Safes, Once Fixtures. Etc.
stoves a specially. Also n new lot of Rugs.
lionleum, Oil Cloth, al Doe on the dollar
Come see rs before parting with your casn,
For cash talks with me
CHARLES 6. HURLOCE.
iulystf. Seventh and Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
TO ENLARGE GREENBAUM STORE.

Boston ~ New York, clear. two games
Philadelphia vt Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
TODAYS' BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York st Grston. cloudy.
Rrcoklyn at Philadelphia, cloudy, two
games.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
SPOT Cash For furniture

We BUY PART OK ENTlRE HOUSES.
APARTMENTS HOTELS. RESTAURANTS
AL OtflCF FUSNTTURF OR GOODS ~
sTORAGF. WANT Ep. GOODS 90 fNffl
DESCRIPTION. POSITIVELY THE HIGH.
EST CASH PRICES PAID. PHONE CALLS
REcLINE PROMPT ATTENTION CITY OF
COUNTRY.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
MUSICAL.

VH1M. y. BLAZE,
w Voice Cuiturf. Piano Instruction.
n. p. cor Fourth and Market streets.
srrf1u-1mo
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
MCMAHON BROS.

g. ". COR THIRD AND oSaSGE SIS.
ssptao.lm. 10Th rHuNLa..
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

y. D. Laekey and Company saw:
After the good set back the market
has had. we believe stocks are a pur-
chase for a good turn"
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Bv The United Press.
MN YORK. sept. 5o.-The stock
market opened weak.
G. J. Hudson and Company say:
"The market will be two.sided. with
perhaps narrower range. Buy only
on drives
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN

II HSES IOGSED 0S fiesT MORT.
vi cages. o. G. GOODBN
iya5.tt'tf. 30 ", Sinh 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-13
MONEY IN WRONG HANDS.

Behind all this noise and confusion and hide
Gus nonsense and Juggling with the law in the
Thaw case is occasion for serious thought on the
frightful power Of money IN the wrong keeping
and control This is just naked money-money
without dignity, without character or history or
cause behind it--just money brazenly fighting
the laws of two great countries, the stake the
possession of the body Of staring. babbling4
strutting bloody handed degenerate, There seems
to be grave reason to suspect that money STEALTH
Iy and treacherously used was the moving power
behind the camor and the complications of ju-
diciai machinery which have made Canada ride
ulous and some Of It's communities almost In
famous before the world.
Now, thanks be- Sherbrook and CoatcoolZ are
off the map again and VIII disappear from the
newspapers. Let us unite in the hope that the
law In this country will assert and use its power
decorously and decisiyely and that Thaw will
he quickly back behind the bars where he be
longs and once more beyond power to offend tht
public sight and hearing, to be remembered only
as a reminder that the majesty of justice car
prevail against any brazen and vulgar attempt
of money and viii emerge supreme through any
mess Of techRicalites. bubbles and evasions tha
the cunning brains OF Iurid advocates can create
and against the shouts of any mob that the hid
den influence of money can stir.