davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15


bride outofown wedding The oc been completed
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The daily sentinel., 1913-04-15

septiht. want Ads get results.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MEDALS FOR
BLOODED DOGS AT
FAIR BENCH SHOW

The following medals, for members
only, have been offered by the Kennel
Club of Philadelphia, for competition
in the dog show of the State of Della
ware State Fair. September 10, IL.
This list is the forerunner of the at
tractive list which the association
hopes to present.
Medal for the best Airedale Terrier
in the show; medal for the best
beagle in the show; medal for the best
Boston terrier in the show; medal for
the best bulldog in the show; medal
for the best chow chow in the show;
medal for the best collie in the show;
medal for the best daschunde in the
show; medal for the best dalmatian
in the show; medal for the best deer
hound (ScOttish) in the show; medal
for the best Dandie Dimont terrier
in the show, medal for the best Eng
lish toy spaniels in the show; medal
for the best fox terriers in the show
medal for the \best French bulldog in
the show; medal for the best grey
hound in the show; medal for the best
great Dane in the show; medal for the
best Yorkshire terrier in the show
medal for the best griffon in the
show; medal for the best Irish ter
rier In the show; medal for the best
Japanese spaniel in the show; medal
for the best Maltese terrier in the
show; medal for the best old Eng
lish sheepdog in the show; medal for
the best Pekingese spaniel in the
show medal for the best pointer in
the show; medal for the best Pomer-
anian in the show; medal for the best
poodle In the show; medal for the
best Scottish terrier in the show:
medal for the best Sealyham terrier
in the show; medal for the best set
ter (English) in the show; medal for
the best spaniel (cocker) in the
show; medal for the best St. Bernard
in the show; medal for the best toy
poodle In the show medal for the
best wolfhound CRussian) in the
show, and a medal for the best bull
terrier in the show.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
RAIN AGAIN
HALTS GAME
Chicks and Villa Nova Unable
to Play Today in Sea
Of Mud

With Front and Union looking like
smah sized lake this morning base.
ball with the villa Nova college team
this afternoon is impossible. and the
Chicks lose the benefit of another
exhibition game before the start OF
the league season
Yesterday afternoon the team was
TO have met the Buffalo Tnternationals
but early In the day Manager Jackson
called on the game and the players
OF the two teams passed the time In
Pete Cassidy's Hotel, telling yarns
Of seasons gone by.
The villa Nova team which was
booked for today is regarded as a
Championship possibility and Manager
Jackson expected a hard battle with
the college boys. Many college men
in town locked for a close game and
EsTerzl had backed the college boys
tc vl-. That sounds all right on the
Htzr- t-r uhen you think OF those
rWc fsrIEzr games. ifs a mighty
E-cr -rilE tor some college men that
t- -z-sc
T-s F1s1sphis Division of the
FsI-fI iTz-iz Railroad wiii BE- meat
s. -rs -Cki-tsr cr Monday afternoon.
@zrEsr- ul-l have Brown on the
-scIr- ard Kerr doing ire receiving
rET t rl b. az TIE third sack
= 1zsz tr-rr Goes rC- rut in appear
s-re sr- f-csl lle-terEer Viii Do duty
c- e-r- zrrl ne arrival o. Tex"
NEe-k
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
ACTIVITIES OF
THE AUTO TRADE

Talk among automobile owners
centers on the run of the Delaware
Automobile Association to Dover and
return on Saturday May "a.
Among the new automobile trucks
seen on the streets is one owned by
the Frings Brothers, of Philadelphia.
This vehicle caused many people to
stare as the familiar pair of donkeys
frequently seen attached to the large
yellow wagon were missed
Henry Hinger has purchased an
Overland from the Hansen Automo-
bile Company. The same concern has
sold an electric to c. A. Pedkins. Of
Holly Oak
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany announces the sale of a Chal-
mers runabout to w. W. Laird of the
Wilmington Trust Company; a Lozier
touring car to Daniel Hirsch, Of Mil
ford and a Stevens-D -Duryea touring
car to Harry f. Mullin.
The Gomery Schwartz Company
has sold a Hudson touring car and a
Ford five passenger car to Or. NJ. I.
Samuels. A. Angiyotus also secured
a Ford car from the same company.
The Pullman Company reports an
increase in the taxi business.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SLOAN WINS
SHOOTING HONOR
SmaSheS l37 Out of l5O---V.
Williams Wins 50 Target
Cup Race, German High
Professional

ATGLEN, Pa, April 12.-Harry II.
Sloan, Of the Meadow Springs Gun
Club, Of Philadelphia, and one of tho
best amateur shots Of that city, car
ried off the honors in the annual blue
rock registered tournament OF the At
glen Gun Club held here yesterday.
Sloan beat out a field OF 55 amateurs
and OF the four professionals contest
ing only two outshot him. Out of
his l50 targets the Philadelphia shot
shattered 1877, he beating AL He'll OF
Allentown, who also is a Meadow
Spring member, by two birds Lester
S. German, the Aberdeen. Maryland.
expert, led the entire field with 142
breaks, with II. l.. Worthington.
another professional, second with 1879.
Many out-of-town men contested in
the tourney, which was conducted un-
der the management OF Lloyd r
Lewis, the Wilmington expert handler
OF shooting events. Philadelphia was
we'll represented in the events. for in
addition to Sloan there was Harry
Fisher, of the Clearview Club: e. Ford
Of the Independents; Hugh Beattie
and J. f. Pratt.
Following the 15O-target chase there
was 50-bird race for a cup. which
was won by " Williams, who landed
AZ of his so flying skimmers. Williams
broke l27 in his 15O string. Sloan
gave Williams a bitter fight for the
trophy and was only beaten by a bird.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MIR. CLARK sO YEARS ON

surprise party was given Joseph
W. Clark. at his home Saturday
evening, in honor of his fftieth birth
dav anniversary.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Clark. Mrs.
Rebecca Webster, Mrs. Eliza Barlow
Mrs. Sara Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
+. Talley Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Talley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ~ Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Webster. Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Talley, Mr. and Mrs Lewis
II. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William l..
Barlow Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Barlow Charles r. Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Pen
rose r. Talley. Mr.. and Mrs Dutton
Webster. Mr. and Mrs. William
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey.
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira F.. Sharpley. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Petitedemange. Mrs Albert
Hinkson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webster Mr.. and Mrs John C.
Webster, Thomas Talley, Misses
Emily Hinkson, Ethel Gray. Ldie
Webster, Elsie Talley, Hope Harvey,
Webster, Caroline Clark Jennie
Sharpley, Esther Barlow. Jennie
Talley, Lillian Webster. Estel Webster
Viola Clark. Edith Clark, Maud
Webster. Elsie Taley, Hope Harvey
Vesta Webster, Carrie Gray and
Gertrude Sharpley. Mauice Webster,
Everett Webster Harry Balow. Ray
mond Balow, Harry Petitedemange
Lewis Clark. Calver Sharpley, Law
renee Talley, Arthur Webster. Lee
Wood, Russell Wood, George Ebright,
John Webster, William II. Clark, Nor
man Talley, Gilbert Barlow, Lewis
II. Calrk, Kenneth Barlow, George
Webster, Albert Talley and James
Barlow.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
TWO OF EIGHT
GAMES PLAYED
General Era Of DampneSS
Marred Baseball Map; Bren-
nan-Allen Duel Today

The unlimited display Of wet goods
by old Jupe. Pluvius over the Nation
al League circuit and the Eastern
end of the American makeup put the
games scheduled for yesterday in
the overup rack for further use in
the wareo Of bargain day functions.
II was not only too wet for Phils
and Dodgers to clash but the damp
ness also kept idle the Giants and
Pilgrims, the Macks and Red Sox
and the Senators and Bermuda-train-
ed New Yorks.
Out In the flooded Middle West two
American League contests we're
started and finished and in both in
stances the white-uniformed war
riors came out OF the fray on the
long end Of the score. The belated
opening day in Cleveland was given
a shove before a big chowd, consid-
ering the day, and the Maps through
Vean Gregg's hurling and Joe Jack
sons club swinging. got off with a
1000 per cent, the White Sox con-
tributing the boost for Birmingham
hopefuls The other game added de-
feat No. to Jennings Cobless Tig-
ers. The Brownies, who have been
sneezed, laughed and sneered at as
being hopeless outfit, again put the
kibosh to the Detrolts The Brown
les now have some satisfaction these
damp days, for they can point with
pride as to their standing in the race
for this morning they share honors
with the Athletics, Washingtons and
Clevelands. Stovall may not have a
promising outfit on paper, but If the
team can win games on the turf that
Is all the fans want and care about.
II Old Sol locates the earth today
there will be baseball galore When
the Phils and Dodgers hook up for
their third grapple of the infant sea-
son it's likely that Ad. Brennan will
face the enemy bossed by Bill Dahlen
and that the latter will send in young
Allen, the $4,000 southpaw beauty. so
as to make the days festivities a bat
tie Of left-handed batter killers.
Following the game the Brooklyn
break for New York for a round of
four games against the Giants, start
ing Monday, while the Phillies will
entertain the Boston Pilgrims.
who are said to have something gor-
geous in the way Of uniforms.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
JULmATE SUNDAY sERYICE.

The third Sunday after Easter, be-
cause of the opening words of the
lntroit for the Day in Latin Is called
Julilate. In consequence of their
name of the Sunday appropriate
music will be used and at each SER
vice in St. stephens Lutheran Church
a Julilate Dec will he rendered by
the vested choir. In the morning. the
pastor will speak on "The Highest
Mission Of Music" The musical pro-
gram for the day follows.
Make a Joyful Noise" Caleb Sim
per; solo, Grown Him Lord of All
Henry Parker; soloist, Miss Helen
Hamann; How Excellent is Thy Low
ing Kindness" A. G. Colburn: solo.
Gently Lord. o. Gently Lead Us" w
T. Porter; soloist, Miss Irene Bris-
tow; "Julilate Dec in e fiat" J. Ross
Corbin; soloist. Willard Wahls: duet
MY Jesus as Thou Wilt" j. w. Ler-
man; duetists, Misses Irene Bristow
and Helen Hamann: Work for the
Night Is Coming w. S. Martin.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
WRONG IMPRESSION
ABOUT LAUREL BANK BILL

Hc-re psrEc-s have gained an i'm
rrefsicr from reading accounts of the
r.-1-1r over me till 70 charter the
Laurel savings Bank and Trust Com
Iz-T. lr the legislature. that the
hzrafe seal placed on al bills and
zr1ercrents in the Senate was in the
possession ~ ~. 10 Stoops. secretary
cf tte Senate AS natter OF fact
VI. Stoops had nothing % do with the
senate seal Dauphin T Wharton. bill
clerk of the Senate, was custodian Of
ne seal, and he explained to the
Senate that he left the seal on the
table In his office when he went out
OF the room. Il Is supposed that some
body in Wharton's absence. placed
the seal imprint on the proposed
amendment TO the Laurel Savings
Bank bill, the amendment not having
been before the Senate and never In
Mr. Stoops' possession.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. April 12.-
The Harrington Century Club cele-
brated its anniversary on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. William
Wright The guests we're the Misses
Kathryn md Laura Kennerley, Mrs.
John s. Harrington, Mrs. Thomas
Woodward. Mrs. Marvin Reese. Mrs.
Robert Jones, Mrs. Thomas Curtiss.
Mrs. d. F. Salette took part in a
very interesting programe which
consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music, select reading and recita-
tons.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
PAIR OF
TWIRLERS
FOR CHICKS
Cole Comes From Athletics
and Russell From Bal
timOre
HARRY FRITZ MAY
RETURN TO CITY

Today is a lucky day for the
"Chicks" management and although
the team could not play ball, Jimmy
jackson gathered in two big league
recruits from the Mackmen and one
pitcher from the Baltimore team that
made shivers creep up and down the
backs of the other Tri-state managers
and gives 70 Wilmington a re-enforced
team that looks 10 be the strongest In
the league at the present time.
Cole a recruit pitcher from the
Macks "Yanigans,' who looks eX-
ceedingly promising in this company
was farmed out 70 Wilmington this
morning by Connie Mack who re-
CARDS him as an exceedingly promis-
ing youngster. but one who needs a
little more experience. Mack has re-
tained the following pitchers out Of
the large number he tried out
Plank. Coomhs. Bender, Houck,
Pennock, Brown, Bush, Wyckof, Cot
trell. burning. Schang and Orr.
With the release OF Cole, Manager
Mack announced that Harry Fritz will
be returned 10 the minors for another
season. When here last Saturday
Harry declared that II he could not
play with the Athletics. he wanted TO
return TO Wilmington. Jackson open
ed negotiations with Mack for the
boy and I'm all probability will get
him, although sometime ago the
~Chicks" manager said he had given
M hope OF getting Fritz again this
year II is understood that four
southern clubs and a New York State
League Club are after Harry but
Fritz will have a little 10 say about
where he will play and as he is a
favorite of the Athletic manager he
will probably come to Wilmington.
With the coming of Allen Russell, a
pitcher from the Baltimore Orioles,
the Chicks twirling staff will be given
another big boost The boy is a spit
ball HEAVIER. and they say has tre-
mendous speed He was sent to the
Tri-state only after the most careful
consideration and he may be recalled
at any time.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
DUPONT MEN
SHOOT FOR SPOONS

Five events for spoon trophies and
the new novice class is the afternoon
program over the DUPONT Gun Club
traps. The spoon events will bring
out classes A, B, c, d and K.
The novice class seems to be very
popular with the inexperienced shoot
ers, as on the first day quite a num-
Der availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity and received instructions.
There will be one trap for the ex-
elusive use of the novices. and targets
will not be thrown over yards, and
may at the option Of the shooter be
thrown at any angle. There are guns
at the clubhouse for the free use of
the shooters.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Doinos of the Baseball Amateurs

The Rockford boys club desires to
meet any ~ or 13-year-old team in
this city. Send challenges to William
A. Hearney, No. SS Rockford Road,
or phone 10 1795A
The Montrose baseball club would
ike 10 hear from any baseball club
from IL to II years Of age for prac-
tice game, and after April 26 they
VIII play In uniform. Send challenges
to Willard Sidler, No. 422 East
Twelfth street
Belmont Jrs. won the opening game
Of the season, by defeating the White
Rose team 3 TO O. The feature of
the game was the playing Of Begley.
Magill, Mack, Diesly. e. and J. Nc
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
WORKERs, needs.

Every bread winner faces. or =
will face, some time during his .
life and maybe several times. the :
decidedly unpleasant situation of .
being without workout OF o Job. .
Nine times out of ten he has a .
wife and kiddies to support and >
the amount and length OF suffer- .
ing and perhaps privation. i'm '
fiicted upon his family will be .
proportionate to the length Of .
: time he is idle .
This time Of idleness may be .
Ing OF short, as the worker .
" chooses. The Want Ad is the >
. need of the man without work :
for II is the surest means Of get .
ting him a new position quickly.
The Want columns need the :
worker, but not half as badly as .
the worker needs the Want col .
umns. Put your Want Ad in to- =
day and go to work tomorrow :
and make the wife and kiddies
happy
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
ID r [ N K
II A B I T
RELIARLE HOME TREATMRNr

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence It destroys all de-
sire for whiskey, beer or other alco-
holic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and nave been re-
stored to lives of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only S1.00 per box If you fail to get
results from ORRINE after trial,
your money will be refunded. Ask
for free booklet telling all about Or
RINE. N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
USE ALIENS EOnI.EA

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort for
tierd. aching swollen. sweating feet use
Aliens Foot East IL relieves corns aud bun.
ions Of all pain and prevents blisters sore
and callous spots. just the thing for Dane
ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes and for
Breaking IN New Shoes. Il is tho greatest
comfort discovery Of tse age Try It today.
Sold everywhere rs cts. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package. address
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy n. y.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

The day is cold and dark and gloomy.
Il rains. and the wind is whistllng
through me.
The rain comes down like water
fall.
And never a chance for game Of
ball.
And the day is wet and gloomy.
Cheer up, sad heart. and cease re-
pining.
For every cloud has a silver lining
Another day and the rain will
cease
And / can gather the two-bit piece,
Though the wind today be whining.
The fans who enjoy a Saturday after
noon game of ball are disappointed
again. Pluvius won both yesterday
and today
The next exhibition game will be
with Providence Square, on next
Thursday.
Connie Mack and his Athletics are
liable 10 leave town tonight with only
one game tucked away beyond the
Red Sox reach. j. Pluvius remained
stubborn today. and even II the rain
lets up by noon, 1t is doubtful If the
grounds will be in condition for
gahe.
The chances Of having Fritz again
next year are growing better.
Doc Kerr is growing restless. Two
quiet days In succession Is too long
a rest period for Doc.
The Baltimore international pitch
ing staff was cut yesterday, when Al
len Russell was farmed TO the Chicks.
Allen is still very young and can
stand a little more experience. He
should make a great pitcher for Pete
Cassidy this year.
President Wilson was congratulated
yesterday for his interest in baseball
by Capt Adrian c. Anson. rOp An
son wired from Salt Lake City:
Having been city cierk or Chicago
on the Democratic ticket and also
slightly connected with baseball Il
pieases me greatly to know that you
have gone to the front for the great
national game Of baseball. | am
convinced now that / made no mistake
in voting for you"
The celebrated jinx Of the New York
American League team instead of fol-
lowing the club on its trip stayed In
New York and visited the nome Of
Third Baseman Roy Hartzell, who is
with his eliminates in Washington.
Fire was discovered Thursday night
in the Hartzell apartment and, before
the tiremen quelled the blaze. Il had
done $500 worth OF damage TO the
ballplayer's belongings Il is be-
Viewed mice started the blaze.
In the matter Of speeding up ball
games In the Aemircan League Presi-
dent Ban Johnson has a plan calcu-
lated, among other things, to initiate
the pride OF at least two boys at every
game
Johnson announced the plan, with
the prophecy that It would shorten the
average game by about Is minutes.
A new ball will be put into play
every time a foul is hit, even IL IL
does not go over the fence or into
the stands. This is where the bows
come in 10 it's a foul which the
fielder cannot catch he will return 10
MS position Immediately so that the
game may proceed. while the small
boy retrives the ball Whether these
assistants shall be in uniform has not
been determined.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

Carthy and Thomas The lineup
was. Thomas C; Diesly, .; Ed.
Mccarthy. SIS; J. Mccarthy, 1b;
Mack. 2b; Begley, Sb; Mulvenna,
If; Maglll, cf., and Ed Connor, r..
Belmont Jrs. would like to receive
challenges from any IA to IS year old
team In the city. Communicate with
Manager William Begley, No 2O4 n.
Van Buren street
The Parkside, Jrs., want a game
with any 13 year old team in the city.
Address challenges to G. Mcconnell,
No 1887 Pine street. The lineup is
Jennings, c.; Allen. D.. Dale. S..
Hazy 1b.; Mcconnell, 2b. Hordon,
Sb; Baker, IT,; Dunn, CT; Sullivan.
r.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

Brandywine Stars will accent
challenges from any 13-year-old team
In the city. The lineup: J. Baker.
c. W. Turner D.; A. Knight. ss.: c.
Walker, h.; +. Taggert. 2b.: J.
Kelley, 3D.: J. wilkins, IT,; ]. Camp
bell. cf; L. Mccartney. RI. For Chal-
lenges. call al No. Balmer's Row.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
METAL CHIP IN HIS ryT

Hobert Dunn. aged Is years. a ma
cainists helper. employed By r. r.
rlocomD and Company. was admit
Ted 70 the Delaware Hospital yester-
day 70 have small piece of metal
removed from his ere He later went
home.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. April 12-
Miss Eva Mahan, of Newport, was a
recent guest of Stanton friends.
Miss Lauretta Hillyard has return
ed to her home after being entertain
ed as the guest of her cousin. Miss
Pearla Murray, of Philadelphia.
County Superintendent A. B. Spaid
made his second visit at Fairview
School on Wednesday, Superintend-
ent Spaid Interested the children very
much by explaining the nature of
frogs and tad-poles.
The assurance against being "out
Of job" for many is the Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
TO ENLARaF DugIIIycs

building Inspector CASSIDY has is
sueo a permit 70 James ~ svyth 70
1.liid an addition 70 the dwellings at
nos. lsll and 1915 Clinton street.
costing $500.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Southern League.

Chattanooga - Atlanta, s.; Chat
tanooga. 2
birmingham - Birmingham. 4;
Nashville. 3.
Memphis - Memphis, 4; Mont
gomery. J.
New orleans-Mobile, ?; New Or
leans, 0.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
AMATFUR RASFRAII

You get that delicious. pure, fresh
taste in BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.s
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
lmerlnnn ls,nnInllnn

Kansas City - Kansas City, 5;
Louisville. 2.
Other games postponed by rain.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
PILES CURED in g no DAYS

Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc. .
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
YEETERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League
] games postponed.
American Lenrne.

''III'' IVWT TTNLUT1
Cleveland, 3 Chicago. 1.
ST. Louis, s: Detroit. 6.
Other games postponed
STANDING OF THE CLIBS
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
American League.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE,
National Ioarue

TODAY'S SCHEDULE,
National League.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
Boston az New York.
ST. Louis al Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
American League.
Athletics at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit al st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

crease trade by giving attention to
three important particulars, viz,
prompt delivery, packing, and the
duty-for instance, where articles are
composed Of different materials, as
iron, nickel, enamel, leather or wood
In many instances it is possible to
ship these parts separately, to be as
sembled in the country for sale,
whereby there is an enormous saving
in the amount Of duty and the goods
lowered in cost which makes them
more salable because of this saving
Another subject that should COM
mend r,self to the careful study of
American manufacturers is shipping
goods by the cheapest route. This is
not always done, and the consequence
in many cases is increased cost
In addition to the foregoing mat
ters that work a great hindrance to
the extension of American trade is
the question of terms Of credit, in
which the American manufacturer
demands cash before shipment, a re-
quirement not insisted on by any
other country
These are some of the general ex-
periences and complaints which 1 am
forced to make, and l should be
greatly obliged to the honorable con-
sulate If by some action or report
these conditions could be remedied, or
at least relieved"