davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
The score by innings

ford. Villar; stolen bases, Wolf; double
plays, Wolf to Bell, to Langford: left
on bases Whitmans 2, Chero CoIas ,;
struck out by Wilkinson /, by Barrow
4; by Milligan 8. Umpire George Hoff-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
An,erican Ieanr,e

Boston 3. Cleveland .. Is innings.
New York 0, Chicago /.
Washington 0, Detroit II.
adelphia 2, st. Louis 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12

Jake Stahl, manager of the Red Sox,
has about given up hopes of getting
into the game this season. His bad
leg does not improve TO any noticeable
extent. EngIe is subbing fairly we'll
but lacks speed. StahI is searching
the grass circuits to get a regular first
sscker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
Meridian Shut Out by Jackson;
Selma Defeated by Clarksdale

Jackson. June 11.-Jackson sent in
another new twirler, Williams, today
and he held Meridian to one hit and
no runs. He was a complete puzzle to
the visitors throughout the game and
was given good support. Dennis
Litched well for the visitors, keeping
hits scattered. except in one inning.
The score:
Ri e
Meridian Observation-Disclosures, 1 o
BatterieS-DenniS and G5Iitterez;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
Cleveland Wins Fifteen Inning
Game From Worlds Champions

New York. June 11.-Russel was a
puzzle to New York batsmen and the
home club was shut out this afternoon
] to 0. Fisher and Heating were hit
hard, but the hits were well scattered.
The score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ......i......... II
New York 8 o
Batteries--Russell and Schalk; Fish
er, Heating and Goussette; umpires,
Evans and Fgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
South Atlantic La

south Atlantic League.
Macon 9-5, Charleston A.
Jacksonville 8, Albany s.
Columbus ALL, Savannah rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
MUCH TROUBLE
AMONGNEGROES.
ONE STRUCK ON HEAD WITH A
PIECE OF IRON, ANOTHER ONE
CUT IN SHOULDER AND STILL
ANOTHER BADLY BRUISED IN A
FIGHT. -,

Trouble among negroes yesterday re-
suited in one man being struck on the
head with a. piece of iron, another one
receiving an ugly cut on the shoulder
and still another one being so badly
bruised on the face from the effects OF
blows he received in a fight that the
city physician was called to attend to
attend him. The negro who was struck
on the head also claims that he was
robbed, but his assailant has not yet
been arrested.
Bruised in a Fight.
In a fight yesterday between George
Franklin and Harry Alexander, both
negroes, Alexander was so badly bat
tered and bruised on the face that the
city physician was called to tho police
station to attend him. Alexander's in
turies are not serious. Both negroes
were arrested.
The fight took place on Palafox
street wharf, near the fish house.
Claims He Was Robbed.
The police are looking for Eli White,
a negro man, who is wanted on the
charge of assaulting and robbing Hor-
sce Glenn, another negro. Glenn claims
that White struck him on the head
yesterday with a piece of iron and also
robbed him Of IS. Glenns injuries are
not serious. According to Glenn's
statement to the police, White assault
ed and robbed him after a quarrel.
Glenn is a collector.
Negro Cut in Shoulder.
During a quarrel between LAWYER
Mcfarland and John Henry, both ne
groes, at o'clock yesterday morning
at Joe Prices boarding house on North
Tara gona street, Henry was badly cut
on the shoulder. Henrys wound was
sewed up by the city physician Nc
Farlsnd made his escape Immediately
after the cutting and has not yet been
arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12

Few families in New England can
boast of such pitching talent among
themselves as the Whites. Charley
White worked in the box for Boston.
Dave White, now pitching for George
town, has signed with the Giants;
Steve twirled for Exeter, Princeton
Red Sox and the Braves; DR. White
was on the mound for Boston col
lege.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
CIarksdaIe 8. Selma 2.

Williams and Robertson; umpire,
Hirsch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12

Cleveland g, Boston 5. -.
Boston, June 11.-CIeveland batters
fell on Boston pitchers in the first
half of the fifteenth inning this after
noon and batted out a victory, scoring
four runs. The game ended 9 to in
favor of the visitors. The score:
r. H E.
Cleveland 9 IL 2
Batteries-Gregg and Land: Wood
Hall, Lord and Cady and Carrigan;
umpires, Connolly and McGreevy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
Detroit II, Washington o.

Detroit II, Washington o.
Washington, June 11-Detroit piled
up eleven runs this afternoon off four
teen hits, many for extra bases, while
Washington failed to score. The score:
r. Fl. E.
Detroit II n
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
<Batteries-Dauss and Mckee; Engie
Gallia, Wilson and Henry; umpires,
Bilderbrand and O'Loughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12

C1arksdale, June 11.-Clarksdale
made it two out of three from Selma
by winning this afternoon by the score
of to 2. The game was an exciting
one, the teams being well balanced.
The home club punched their hits while
Selma's Were scattered. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
Crackers and Barons Break Even;
Ghattanoooa Rea+r New Orleans

Birmingham June 11.-Birmingham
and Atlanta broke even in today's
games. The first, Of seven innings,
was won by the home club, 4 to 2 and
the second by the visitors in the eighth
inning to /. The scores:
First game RHE
Atlanta s Q
4
Observation-Disclosures and Dunn; Prough
and Mayer; umpires, FTefield and Rud-
derham.
Second game RHE
Atlanta
DiIIIlilSldtu L . /
Batteries-Price and Dunn; Thomp-
son and Mayer, umpires, same.
Chattanooga 8, Nashville I.
Nashville, June 11.-Covaleski was
puzzle to local batsmen this after
noon and Chattanooga defeated Nash
vile by the score Of 8 to 1. The score:
r. H. e.
0IdttdTooSd
NdSnNlite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12

Boston 6, ST. Louis 8.
st. Louis, June 11-Boston won this
afternoon from st. Louis by the score
OF 5 to 8. the visitors driving Griner
from the box. Sallee, who succeeded
Griner, was fairly effective. The score:
r. Fl. Z.
BOSTON 10
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Grim
err, Sallee and Mclean and Wingo:
umpiress Brennan ana EaseD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12
ST. Louis 5. PhiIadeIpbia :.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE long
winning streak of Philadelphia was
broken by ST. Louis this afternoon.
when they scored to 2 victory.
principally through the wiIdness of
Houck. Bender, who succeeded him
was hit hard and he was relieved bv
Brown, who was no Improvement. The
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-12

Christy Mathewson does not believe
in the continual use of the spitball,
but he throws it occasionally. TIe
has been known to hurl the moist de-
livery to Honus Wagner and the other
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Mattresses, cooks, chamoermaios:
ladies' maids. laundresses. secono
maids and kitchen helpers OF tooa1
know the use OF the Want columns
as a means of obtaining work IN tns
hest families and at the nisnes'
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read and use tne
Want Columns ana as a result pney
become Want Ad readers and usera
fhemselves.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

II Is best TO give linens long soak
ing before washing. II this method
is followed. stains will wash out
easily.
II the bright parts Of the kitchen
range turn black from heat, dip a
cloth in vinegar and rub on the black
ened parts.
A few drops Of parafhn added TO
shoe blacking will impart good pol
ish to damp shoes and also help to
lpreserve leather
The secret Of the delicious omelet
lies in the use Of more yolks than
whites, little, rich cream and a sea-
lsoning OF cheese.
A good mixture. to set color In cot
ton materials is one Tablespoonful Of
turpentine, a handful Of salt and
pail of cold water.
Time will be saved II a frying pan
or griddle is wiped with piece Of
newspaper to remove the surplus
grease before it is washed.
When hats have become grayish and
shabby, they can be frightened by
rubbing over them a flannel sprinkled
with a few drops Of kerosene.
When serving any Of the rich
cheeses. like Brie Gorgonzola, Of Ro-
quefort, many hostesses now pass
cream cheese or some milder cheese
with It. tsf
Cream cheese lends itself to gar
nishing as we'll as being palatable.
It's softness makes Il easy to mold
in any shape. and It can be mixed
with various condiments into delicious
sandwich paste.
A fresh mildew spot can be re-
moved with lemon juice and exposure
to the sun. If it is an old spot, dis
solve tablespoonful of chloride of
lime in four quarts of cold water and
soak the fabric.
Blankets should be washed in soap
suds and rinsed thoroughly in cold
water, then hung on the line. When
NEARLY dry beat them with a furniture
beater. They will be soft and funny
like new.
There are two leaks in the house
hold which will bear watching: First,
the cooking of toe much each meal,
Having a little to throw out; second
the dessert habit-rich cakes and
lpies, and puddings are expensive and
indigestible.
To renovate navy blue serge, put
two handfuls of bran into a basin
pour over It boiling water and lei
cool. Brush the garment free from
dust, dip a piece of rough serge into
the bran water, and rub we'll oveI
the article; roll up for an hour. Ther
press the article on the wrong side
with a hot iron.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, perhaps, who
possesses the stature and personality to
wear striking gowns without being over
conspicuous; but such exceptions only
prove the rule.
On the majority of women known for
their good taste in dress we now see
drapery, voluminous, many times; but,
owing to the softness of The material in
which it is expressed, seldom bulky;
tunics frequently full and trife tiarlng,
but not often exaggerated; panniers
more times stimulated by the folds of
the skirt than actually an over drapery.
| A very effective black velvet toilette
was worn by an attractive Western
woman. II is shown in our first sketch.
The Jacket was very short in front, but
lcame down long in the back. It's folds
were held in place for three-quarters OF
the circumference Of the waist by a
loose. dropping belt. Collar and cuffs
were made of one of the prettiest nov
elty velvets we have vet seen. The
ground was changeable blue and green,
on which appeared splashes of gray
orange. dull green and red, so arranged
as to form an indefinite plaid.
The scsnt. three-pieoe skirt of black
velvet was trimmed with two wide bias
bands of the plaid. With this gown was
worn a very charming hat, having
soft "tam" crown and fiaring side brim'
of tarnished silver lace. A dull greer
land orange feather fancy was posed al
the right side back. Quite Sin the pic
lture" was her big black velvet bag
swung by heavy silver guimp.
Another interesting costume, les
ldressv in type, is shown in the SECOND
sketch. Soft putty-colored duvetyn
striped with royal blue was the bod.
fabric. II had a little black satin waist
coat and a fiat collar of squirrel dye
roval blue to match the stripe in. tn
fabric The hat was of the duvetyns
with a band of blue and putty eolore
stick-up posed iauntily at the left SIDE
With this was worn n delicate vest o
pleated net and cream-colored Nalen
ciennes lace. The skirt was simpl
four pourd affair quite innocent
drapery, worn with a crushed grdie Q
the black satin.
Speaking Of weddings, one natural
reverts to the trousseauN, and TINS eai
to mind some of the wonderfully ioxel
negligees brought out this season. Nv
distinct types are noticeable IN tnes me
more intimate garments of the feminir
wardrobe. tnst, tue ian ,'NN 4,
for strictly boudoir wear. when are tn
ultimate exquisite daintiness, and th'
the somewhat daring gowns in which m
ladv sins her tea or entertains chan'
caller
10 the first class belong sets OF Dol
doir Jacket. cap, and petticoat Of go
samer muslin. embroidered in pink an
blue forget me nots, and trimmed wit
] exquisite valenoicnnes lace. Cretoni iIi
breakfast Jackets are another novelt
One we. saw recently showed a gay pom
: padour design. cut on, the lines Of q
= loose Balkan jackets VIC have had ~
- - summer. II was belted below, the wal
e with black ribbon velvet, and haa M
\ row black velvet band outlining the
as shaped neck.
- A pegnoir. which in It's enecu'
= simplicity evidenced a stroke
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
ERUPTION LIKE
letter ON CHEEKS
Small PimpIes. Would Scratch Till
it BIed. Caused Lots Of Pain at
Night, Cutlcura Soap and 0int.
ment Cured in Ten Days.

r. F. D. No. 8. New Holland Pa -
About year ago our little daughter. three
years old. had q bad case Of skin disease In
her face. Tho eruption nrst broke out on
her checks in the form OF small pimpIes
which itched 90 badly that she scratched
and caused Il TO spread all over her cheeks
and chin. Then It would form scabs which
she would scratch on again at night. Her
nee caused her lots Of pain at night She
would scratch till IL bled. She cried good
bit about IL. 1t seemed like tetter. We
got boz OF Cuticura Ointment and a cake
Of Cuticura Soap and used them morning
and night for ten days until she was COM
pletely cured IL did not leave any marks. u
(signsD F. NJ. Weaver. May s. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
CONSERVATIVE GOWNS
AT AUTUMN WEDDINGS
A New NegIigee, Insc-
curafeIy Named The
Smoking Robe
NOVEL LINGERIE
FOR TROBSSEAUX

NEW YORK, Nov. s=Much interest
has recently focused upon several fash
ionable weddings. 1T has become the
custom to linger later and later out Of
town each season, and the scene of each
of these notable functions was wells
known country estate. Nature is truly
at her best in early November, and the
house parties attendant upon these
events were in every instance voted a
bip success. The air had Just enough
snan 70 il to make the glowing wood
fire a magnet, and to render appropriate
The wearing Of smart autumn toilettes'
The gowning, while extremely ele-
cant. was on the whole marked by con.
servatism. It is an acknowledged fact
tbat the well-bred woman does not, ex-
cent in insulated instances, accept liter
alIv the extremes OF fashion; rather, she
modifes and individualzes the most
nronounced features. Once in while
one encounters some one on the type OF
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
A HELPLESS WOMAN.
A True Want Ad storiette.


They had always called her a help
less woman"
They were her near relatives and
her friends. Her relatives called her SO
frankly. Hr friends said among thin
selves: Edith is so helpless. What
would become of her If she should lose
her money A more helpless woman II
would be hard TO find"
Thus did her friends dispose OF Edith
No one ever thought that she would b.
thrown on her own resources, but the
time came most Unexpectedly.
When IL came her friends said Edith
is so helpless, some one will take care
Of her. There's always some one 10
help these helpless women
The relatives looked blankly az one
another and said "WeD, we suppose we
have Edith on our hands row." and they
drew a long and weary sigh. But both
friends and relatives had reckoned with
out Edith She was not of a conhdine
nature. The calamity which had swept
her little fortune from her left her in
wardlv frightened. but ouiwardly calm
What could she do? 10 was question
which she asked herself over and
over. She overheard this remark one
day in the street ears.
'People don't want anything these
davs but necessities. If only we had
good lunch room down town"
Edith pondered this idea. "A lunch
room" Why not
She went to cooking school. She took
a room in big Office building. She sent
out hot lunches TO business men. First
she called attention TO her work by
some cleverly written Want Ads. Soon
the demand was greater than the sup
ply A friend joined with her in estab
fishing the Noon day Lunch, where sh'
,rave a thirty.cent noon lunch and
ltiftv.cent dinner II was the popula
mnching place down town
Edith is a wonder" said the friend
who had called her helpless.
- "A real business woman and whe
J one asked her to what she contribute
- her success she said:
\ II cannot tell how much business th
!. Want Ads have brought us, but 1t Is
n large amount. Hardly a day pass'
s that someone does not mention one
nv Want Ads to me. II is sort of a
d endless chain. use them in gettin
S new maids, in hiring a cook, in seeurm
], nv customers
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
ECZEMA APPEARED ON FACE

21o N. Cortland St.. E. stroudsburs. Pa.
- started with eczema about two months
ago, small sore appeared on the right and
left side OF my face and kept getting worse
each day. The sore was in much the form
OF a blister. 1t would dry up and then be-
come scabby.
After while heard OF Cuticura soap
and Ointment. only used them ten days
and now am thoroughly cured" (signedl
Miss Bessie M. Brodt. Nov. Z. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (26c) and Cuticura Oiut-
Enent t5oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with APP. sldn Book. Address post
rard 'Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
as-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap will ind II best for skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
RAT ATTACKS
SUSSEX WOMAN

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Nov. S-Mrs. Mary
To- Hollinger, wife of a bayshore
farmer. is suffering with a badly poi
soned arm, the result OF an encounter
with a rat on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hollinger was in the feed room
of the stable after feed for her poul'
try when she was attacked by the
rat
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
Putty.COlOred and Blue Duventyne,
With Blue.dyed Squirrel Fur.


With Blue-dyed Squirrel Fur.
genius, was cut after the fashion OF
choir boys surplice. 1t was made
Of shimmering ivory satin, high in
the neck but with sleeves, as in the
surplice, coming just to the elbow.
The only ornamentation was a wreath
Of small, many-colored, made silk
roses, with their green leaves en-
circling the neck.
OF more formal garments for in
terror wear the novelty of the sea-
son is the so-called smoking gown"
and many women, who, from motives
/ Of morals or manners. frown upon
the cigarette. do not hesitate to in
cluude IN their wardrobes an effective
toilette OF this kind. The smoking
gown is not unlike the bridge gown
J Of several seasons past. Ordinarily,
It. is made of some rather striking
faeric of supple texture, such as
printed crepe. or silk brocade. An
interesting model was of the former
fabric showing a bold design in old
blue against an olive background.
Over a somewhat scantily cut skirt
was hung a semi-fitted jacket extend
ing almost to the knees. It was long
of sleeve, high of neck. butu collarless
and untrimmed save for an Old gold
guimp otlining the neck, sleeve edge,
and front closing. which was fast
ened with gold cloth buttons and
loops. A Cossack cap of the crepe.
finished with a dull gilt tassel, went
with the outfit
In lingerie. too, a number Of inter-
esting innovations have appeared, all
designed along the line of elimina-
ton. It really SENS as though the
b final stage had been reached in a
novelty just brought out, "the garter
skirt" II is made up in its entirety
OF a single-pleated chiffon ruffie
sometimes with IN overlay of lace
, and sometimes without. attached tc
the common or garden variety" oi
round silk garter. This, If you
, please, in lieu of the petticoat.
: Quite practical. however, and de
lightfully pretty are the new lingerie
a combinations. The chemi-panta
!, loon. which consists of a singl
muslin garment to be worn under tn
! corset, has a chemise-like top but
4 toning down the front, cut in one
Il with which are regulation knickeT
a bockers buttoning about the knees
Is Another garment which has met wit
v an enthusiastic reception is the er
le velope combination. This, too. ha
n, the chemise top. the skirt section bI
v ing brought down long at the back
"a tab which buttons to the from
forming the drawers. When woI
TX the lower part of the garment lool
as like a scanty circular petticoat.
as Color in underwear is a new ar
a pretty note. In expensive gooi
MS colored crepe de Chine is favore
en- and for less expensive lingerie '
at have printed cotton crepes indescri
ic- ably dainty.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
"Pape'S Cold Compound gives
quick relief---COntalnS
no quinine.

Take "Papes Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages Of the head !;
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming: relieves the headache, dullness.
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease your throbbine
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
A PRETTY FALL COAT.


Here is an exceedingly fashionable
and pretty little model that will serve
Equally we'll for the fall coat and for
the winter one. The material shown
here is a checked blue and white one
with trimming of cream colored
broadcloth. The coat consists Of a
long wasted blouse portion and a
skirt portion in three pieces. The
seam Joining of the two can be COW
ersd by a wide belt or not as each
mother may like. The two-piece
sleeves may be finished with pretty
turned-over cuffs or simply faced
Serge, cheviot, corduroy and similar
materials, as we'll as many Of the nov
elites, are all excellent for the school
coat Shepherds check with trim
ming of dark red broadcloth would
make a pretty and serviceable coat
too. Velvet, velveteen and the like
are handsome for the more dressS
coat.
For the 10 year size, the coat will
require 4 yards OF material 27, IA
yards SO, 2 3-S yards A inches wide
with SIS yard q inches, wide for the
collar, cuffs and belt.
The May Manton pattern of the Goa
S026 is cut in sizes for girls from
20 IA years of age. It will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion De
partment of this paper, on receipt o
ten cents.
NO. .........'..'.'s..' ....'.'ss'.
Size .. e.. .. ..
Name g. ....
Address =. -. -. .. ..I.. =.
The above pattern aud other Ma,
Manton Patterns described In THl
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
Tor 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

d. Ross & Son, Inc. 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris. London ana
New York styleu from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and IS cents.'