davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
RESORTS
TRANSPORTATION
FENTON BEACH

Boat lenves Shipley street wharf daiivs
3 30 a. m and 5. as D. m. On Thursdsy.l
Saturday and Sunday an extra trip at j sN
?. m; and on Sunday at 1890 A. m. Leaves
Beach. last trip 5 o'clock. Dancing Tnss.l
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings, Bosd
leaves 7.3O, returning AZ 1890.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

lAR. j. Q. RosEMoNT. FORMERLY
IL with her brother CDR NJ. Dhvis), Is
now heated At No. no Market street.
juue24-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
TALORS.

NJ RosENBERG-I ADTFs, HNS SIsS-rs,,
~ tailor and furrier. Formerly Of No 4o7
~, D,,elaWare avenue. has removed 10 No. 7o1
West Eighth street. Cleaning alterinr re-
ps,,ihg' dyeing, securing aud pressing Of
..auies ana Gents clothing promptly Al.
tended 20. Suits made 20 order VOL
e9,sa ee.sI Tor and delivered. d. & A. phone
iv2-1m
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
PERSONAL

/ ADIEs-s1.oo REWARD-f posi-.
~ lively guarantee my great successful
M9nthly remedy; safely relieves some Of
the longest most obstinate abnormal cases IN
three TO i've days; no harm. pain or inter-
ierence with work mail, $3.50: double
5S,reng5h 500. DR., southington. No. 20
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
PUBLIC SALE.

= SET On third door, AZ private sale. some
fine new Buggies and Runabouts One
Pony Wagon. Milk Wagons and Delivery
wagons Of all kinds, two Matinee Carts, rs
nice Pigs from 40 10 so pounds each.
W. II. KLAIR BAZAAR
jys,9,11. Eighth and Tatnall Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BEAUTY PARLORs

NJ ANICURING, MASsAGING AND
M Scalp Treatment. Mrs. A. Reed, No.
922 Shipley ST. mart5-6T
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

A GENTS wANTED-s2.oo TO $500 PER
a day Apply between and .. M TO
Il R. Lord. Hotel Wilmington. jyi0.3t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
MUSICAL.

-
uMMEk COURSE-VOTCE. PIANO
- organ, Theory, June rs TO July 10.
T. LESLIE CARPENTER
'v'm'wf'lm. No. s27 Adams Street
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
FOR RENT

-----.>>'s---------~--''>-----
NOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
Il front rooms. Apply No. 1927 Market
street iuneis-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. +. O. SMITH. OF NO. $40 MARKET
~ street, has moved his dental practice 20
the n. n. Corner Ninth and jefferson
streets iune2s.tm
nR. p. O. SoUTHARD, DENTIST, HAS
II removed from the Kane Apartments 20
s. r.. Cor. Delaware avenue and Washing
ton streets. iune3O-im.
NJ LE COMPETE HAS REMOVED HER
vi. millinery and library parlors 20 No.
s37 fatnnl street. The Alabr Apartments
iy3.tm.
~ OTICE-THE GERMAN INTELLIGENCE
~ Once, formerly az No. 500 Madison
street. ia now located at No. 400 Madison
street All patrons are invited 20 call
jylo-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Wy sNTED-A YOUNG MAN STE.
w nographer. capable and willing 20 be
assistant 10 advertising manager. Address
MOS Evening Journal once iy1o-2t
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

DATTERN MAKERS WANTED. NO La
4 Dor troubles good wages, steady work.
Apply TO Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel Co,
High Bridge New Jersey iy9-St-9.ii12
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15

RAOA HttAC OuitCAoAtY vi GAu6YlfHllH
are summering here in a cottage on
Maple avenue, and entertained VIM.
J. Tunney, a Philadelphia contractor.
George Snedaker, wife and baby
daughter, Of Newark, are stopping al
the Willo WIS, Oh Cedar avenue, for two
weeks, preferring Wild wood to the up
per coast resorts.
Miss Louise Litchfield, of Camden,
is being entertained by Miss Mary A.
Ackley.
The Abbott company has purchased
the Ogle milk business.
Mrs. G.. B. Ellis, of Washington, DC,
is registered at Severn Hall for the bal
auce of the season.
w. H. Tapscott, of Baltimore, has
been a regular week end visitor to the
beach, joining his wife who has beer a
Severn Hall guest all summer. George
Stone and s. M. Wander, Of New York
City, are also stopping there.
County Clerk Hildreth was a Wild
wood visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Maud e. Dengler, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her son Robert at Sew
ern Hall. The son will return to the
University of Pennsylvania in the fall
to resume his studies.
Rev. w. L. P~ettingill, of Whining
ton, DEL, Is making the rounds of the
Wild wood churches. He is announced
as the preacher at the Methodist church
Sunday evening, August oath. On the
18th he will preach at both services In
the Baptist church.
Rev. John Cobb, of the Central Penn
sylvania conference, is visiting relatives
here.
Harry M. Leaning has purchased a
new automobile, of which he is the
happy chauffeur.
Mrs. Julia Robertshaw and Mrs.
r. A. Oesrmann are planning a trip to
Pocono mountains.
DR.. w. F. PEARS, wife and children
are being entertained by DR.. Laird at
the Manse. They motored from Su-
terville, Pa, to Wildwood. He declares
the roads of Cape May county are ideal.
Rev. DR.. Macarthur, of the Bethesda
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia,
will supply the pulpit Of the Presby'
terrain church next Sunday morning.
Pastor Laird will preach in the evening.
Rev. DIR. Hunter, pastor of the Grace
Presbyterian church. Philadelphia il
spending August In their Roberts ave
nue. cottage.
Mrs. w. Warner, of Atlantic City, IL
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Bou.
Vier, at her Rio Grande avenu home.
Mrs. Henry Ludlam Is visiting rela.
tives at Court House.
MI. and Mrs. Mckinney and son, OF
Wilmington, Del, are being entertain.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Provost, Taylor
avenue. Mr.. Mckinney was formerly
news agent at Holly Beach station.
The trial Of Ciahfoni, the band lead
or, has been set for Wednesday, Au-
gust 10th, at Court House.
Miss May Holman, Of the Russell
Conwell apartments, who has been
seriously Ill, Is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn, of Haddon-
field, are spending the season at the
Allie cottage, Palm road and board
walk. Mr.. Vaughn is q prominent
civil engineer with many patents to
his credit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15

ter Rufn- MI makin1
their annual trip to Wildwood. The
family are registered at the Clinton for
the remainder Of the month. This
hustlIng pastor is well known as a
reformer and lecturer.
Rev. w. 8. Neill, OF the Church of
the Holy Apostles, Philadelphia, will
preach at the Sunday evening service
at the Episcopal church day after to-
morrow. Pastor Hill will preach In
the morning.
Jack Gormley, Frances Andreas,
Mollie Gormley, Emily, Leo and Wal
ter Dessauer, of the Dayton, took the
outside trip to Cape May on Monday.
Miss Andreas lost her breakfast, but
the rest ofthe party proved good sailors.
d. Farrell and wife, H. Blanchard
and wife, who are stopping at the
Dayton, sailed IN a launch Tuesday TO
Sewells Point where they fished and
were rewarded by an excellent catch
of weak fish and bass.
Miss Ethel w. Champion, of Cape
May, who has been elected to teach the
commercial curse at the Wildwood
high school, was here today.
Mrs. A. Yost, of Shelbyville, Ill, has
summered at Wildwood, coming here
from Atlantic City at the beginning of
the eason She is a guest at the Lynd-
hurst.
White Thompson, who was seriously
injured last week while at work at the
Reading freight station, has improved
sufficiently to be taken to his home.
Mrs. Henry Ottinger, of Philadel-
phia, and her son, Harry Ottinger and
wife, of Johnstown, Pa, are stopping
for two weeks at the Sheldon.
Miss Carrie Strouse, accompanied by
Miss Lillian Myers, both of Easton,
Pa, have arrived at the Lyndhurst for
a two weeks visit.
Ralph Bicknell and wife, of Upper
Darby, have returned to Wildwood
for the second visit. They are register
ed at the Clinton.
The fifth anniversary o fthe building
Of the Lutheran Chapel will be observ-
ed Sunday, by the congregation Of
Holy Trinity Church. Special music
will be rendered at both services.
Misses Marie Huppert, Rosalie Wash
burn and Esther Yenney will be the
soloists. The theme Of the sermon in
the morning will be "Go Thou and do
Likewise.n The Bible school has been
largely attended.
DR.. Muir and family, of Washington,
D. G. are at the Sheldon for August.
DR.. Muir was here eight years ago.
He speaks enthusiastically of the
changes.
Continued on page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15

There were ten sections of dollar ex-
cuTsionists brought to Five Mile Beach
over the Reading and Pennsylvania
lines on Sunday. The former brought
three sections and $3.50 passengers.
The latter brought seven sections with
$685. passengers, a total of 1916. The
pennsylvania road officials claim the
Sunday business Is ahead OF last year
This would indicate that the Reading
road shows the increase In travel. The
above figures show an increase of so
per cent. in the Sunday travel to the
beach.
Vice Commodore j. Wallace Hallo-
well, OF the Corinthian Yacht Club of
Cape May, is a brother of Rev. HI. HI.
Hallowell, of Wildwood. His yacht,
the Hoyden, took part in the regatta
last Saturday.
Miss Mary Willie, of Milford, Del,
and Roy Moore, of Wilmington. Del
spent a few days with Mr.. Moore's sis
ter Mrs. j. f. Moore.
Charles Irwin, of L~ansdowne, Pa,
returned to his home after spending
two weeks at the Farrell cottage. Mr..
Irwin is employed by the government,
being stationed at the Grays Ferry arse
nal. He was required to report every
morning at the Wildwood post office
on account of the Mexican trouble.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter, of Will
mington, Del, are making their first
visit to the island, spending two weeks
at the Genevieve.
The lot recently purchased by the
Presbyterian church is being enclosed.
a large number of ministers have
been visiting Wildwood this year. This
is especially true OF this month when
so many take their vacations.
Rev. DIR, Burchett, a Baptist minis
ter of frankfort, Pa, where he has
been located for many years, arrived
Tuesday morning on his annual visit
to The island.
isevs. A. s. Allyn and ID. e. Lewis.
OF 8ridgeton, have been spending part
OF heir vacations in Wildwood.
The hard rain storm last Sunday eve
Mtg came at a time to interfere with
The attendance at the churches.
Lev. Abner Davies, pastor of the
D0ashohockeu Baptist church, was a
week end visitor.
The Reading one dollar excursion to
Atlantic City on Thursday of last week
mfde record time on its return. The
tra % left Atlantic at $50, arriving at
Wildwood at ia p. M, one hour and
fol y-four minutes.
4ss Mary Hewlett, of Philadelphia,
10 cling entertained at the home of
RI Hill.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-15
WILDWOOD

Oscar Tronnem, about one year of
age, son of Bernard Tronnem, died last
Friday. The baby had an attack of
measles in the spring and seemed new
er to have fully recovered. On Thurs
day of last week the child was seized
with CONCLUSIONS which continued un-
til Friday afternoon, when death ended
its sufferings. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon, with interment at
Cold Spring.
The other day a party from the Dick
son-Pittsburg chartered the good ship
"Stellap for the afternoon, taking along
thirty-eight good comrades. After
grabbing for awhile, which was too
slow for that merry crowd, they pre-
vailed upon the captain to take them
outside for a sail. It was some rough
crossing the bar; II you don't think SO
ask the Misses Myers, Ballantyne,
Lawton and Childrey. Among others
on this voyage were Misses Smith,
Ebert, Weckerly, Hirst, Russell, Dick
SOD, Brown, Tate, Haines, Link, Cole
man, Menough, Hantz, Austin, Brush
er, Weckerly, H. and M. Lafferty, KEEL
ly, Heavey; Messrs. Adams, Ebert, AL
and Dave Matthias, Snow, 5eifert, Tay-
lor, Turnbull, Link, Austin, Coleman.
The 1918 Christmas club is still open
at the Marine National Bank. If you
nave not already Joined do so at once
a good way to save money for Christ
mas.-adv
u Oakford Cobb has sold his teaming
and ex press business to Israel T. Wool
son. M. Cobb has been employed by
the city to drive the new auto truck to
be housed in the new Holly Beach fire
house.
Robert McCauley and family, of
Philadelphia, are occupying the Carlin
cottage OF West Roberts avenue, which
they have rented for the month Of
August. They have as their guest,
Miss Margaret Lynch, also Of Philadel-
phia.
Seen among the throng on the strand
Sunday was Joseph Sugden, of Frank
ford, Phila. Mr.. Sugden was a former
big league ball player, having been a
catcher for the st. Louis Americans for
a number of years. de is now doing
scout duty for the Detroit Americans.
Chas. w. Rueter, president of the
Tioga Trust Company, Philadelphia,
and family are spending the summer
in the Eadline cottage on Spicer ave-
nue., which was recently purchased by
Mr.. Rueter, who Is a prominent real
estategSsoszer.
Why don't yau ride over the Read
ing2 want Es.esszadv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Mack Voices Fear Of
Losing Big Series

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-Connie
Mack, manager OF the Athletics. is car
from being optimistic over the win
ming of the worlds series. This was
learned to-day when Mack I'M
bosomed himself to a close personal
friend.
Mack fears what may be done to
his pitchers. He. is fairly confident
that Bender and P'ank will deliver
when necessary, but he realizes he
can not place the entire burden OF the
series upon them
One of the surprising things is thaI
Mack may break up that wonderful
100000 infeld McInnis probably
will not play in all the games. He
does not hit when hit is required
Although his battin~ average is great,
his record for making hits with men
on bases is not as good. During the
worlds series it is likely that Harry
Davis will be substituted for McIn-
mis- when men are on bases and a htt
is needed.
LapR will do all of the catching ex-
vept when Bender is on the firing
line. Schang win do the receiving for
Bender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Hartzell May Figure
In Trade; Chance Is
After Young Players

Unless Roy Hartzell is retained as
utility man by Manager Frank
Chance, of the Yankees, which is not
unlikely, he may figure in an early
deal w ]. McBeth. New York
baseball expert, writes as follows:
Frank Chance seems to be making
some Roadway at last and is in line
for a better club next season. He has
secured a number of fast and prom
Using minor leaguers, with more COM
ing in all the time. The Peerless
Leader will retain very few of the
veterans who accompanied him to
Bermuda last spring Already an en-
tire new infield has been planted with
good results. Birdie Cree, who Is go
ing at his very best form, is the only
veteran outfielder kept busy. He and
Sweeney, outside of a few pitchers,
may be all of the WolveTton legacy
that the P L. will save. HaTtZell
may be retained for utility roles, but
not as a regular. There is chance of
a trade in which Hartzen may figure.
Chance was certainly up against it
proper when he came here. He could
not make his players take the game
seriously. They had been used for
two seasons to play 'devil-may- care
ball-everybody for himself They
had absolutely no idea of rip-to-date
baseball. Chance said scarcely 4
man on the club could take a sign
first crack What baseball George
Stallings had taught them had all
been forgotten. Chance decided i'm
mediately to get rid Of the entire
bunch and build up with young men
that he could train in his own ideas
and under his particular system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Some BatterS Find
Some Pitchers Easy

II has long been well-k known fact
that Joe Tinker can hit each season a.
about a 500 clip against Christy Math-
ewson, and it must be dawning on
Richard Marquard that Sherwood Ma
gee, Of the Phillies, has designs on
becoming Marquards Tinker The
Quaker slugger has faced Marquard ten
times this season ana has maced him
for brace Of doubles and a trio %
homers That makes his batting aver
age 500.
Magee secured two home runs off
Marquard il the game of MAY 3 and
garnered double and a homer IN the
controversy OK Angus, IS
Two of MarQuards defeats he can
trace absolutely 20 Magee, Tor on MAJ
; sherwood batted in four runs while
the Giants were making three. and on
August % the Dooinite hammered home
three tallies while the McGrawites were
acquiring a pair of markers
Marquard has only baffled the Quaker
hitsmith once this season, striking him
out on May e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
By MONTY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Ath-
N letics are facing the best
rounded pitching staff that
ever entered a Worlds Series and yet
should be regarded as the favorites
10 win by odds of at least 8 To 4.
Mathewson, Marquard, Tesreau and
Demaree. the Giants leading mound
artists, rank right at the top-all Of
them. Brown, Overall and Reulbach
Of the 1908 Cubs, and Bender, Plank
and Coombs of the 1911 Athletics. are
the best hurting corps Of past Worlds
Series. In these cases there were
three stars, while now the Giants
have four, the Athletics possessing
only two seasoned eXpeTts-Plank and
Bender-since Coombs has been laid
on the shelf by sickness.
With only two crack pitchers OPP
posed to the Giants four, how are
the Athletics going to win? Math-
ewson and Bender probably will be
the slab opponents in the first game
on Tuesday. Plank versus Marquard
is the likely card on Wednesday:
Thursday probably will find Carroll
Brown, Bush or Shawkey pitted
against Demaree; Friday Bender will
be ready to come back. probably
against Tesreau, and oppose the
Giants again, and Saturday Plank
will be ready for his second game
7 is within the bounds Of POSSIBLE
ity. in our humble opinion. that
the series will come TO an end with
the Saturdays game. the Mackmen
winning four games Of the first five
played, Bender taking two of them
and Plank two. This conclusion is
not based on any superiority of Ben
der and Plank over the rival hurlers
Bender is a great workman when
under an unusual strain. but even
then we do not consider him the
equal of Mathewson In his present
venerable condition., Plank hardly is
as capable as either Maruuard. Dem
aree or TesTeau. Then arises the
question again--how are these some
what inferior pitchers going to obtain
four verdcts in four times out over
their superiors? The answer is
there are eight men on a baseball
team beside the pitcher
The Athletics as a batting team,
without taking into consideration the
opposing pitchers, far Outrank the
Giants. In the American League race
just closed they hit for a team aver
age Of over $50, while the Giants
batted under go in the National.
Moreover the Athletics have six men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Iris PerfeCting New
Slide on Close Plays

BOSTON, oct 4.-Tris Speaker is
perfecting a new sylide for which no
name has yet been devised.
1t Is an Improvement on the hook
and the fallaway slides and Speakers
teammates on the Red Sox team claim
1t is the hardest slide yet figured out
This slide is particularly effective in
The slide is used Where the ball is
beating the runner by a narrow mar
gin. iris goes at the bag feet first.
Then just as the inhelder Is about TO
put the ball on his legs Iris Jerks
sliding past the bag till he is past.
IHen he grabs it with his hands
This slide is particularly effective in
getting away from second basemen or
StoTtstops who hold the ball down and
wait for the runner 10 slide into If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Collins, Baker, McInnis, Dan Muir
ply, Strunk and Eddie Murphy
among the 20 leaving batters Of theft
league, while the Giants have only
one of the leading % National League
hitters-Chief Meyers
a MOTHER thing to take into con-
"A sideration in the batting propo-
stion is that the Athletics have only
an average pitching staff. and ac-
Cordingly their batters faced the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WORLD TOUR A HONEYMOON

IHIOAEO, OCT. Il tour or the
world with the Chicago Americans
and New York Nationals next winter
will be the honeymoon of Louis ]
COmiskey, son OF the owner of the To-
cal club, and Miss Grace Reidy. who
were married here recently. The
couple will Join the baseball aggrega-
ton at Portland. Greg. in November,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

same old story with the Giants-no
hitting. The ineXplicable slump has
lasted longer than any similar slump
IN the history of this particular club.
A batting slump is a curious thing,
however. 1t passes away as suddenly
as 1t strikes, and bv the time the
worlds series opens the Giants NAV
have returned to their batting stride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GIANTS AND ATHLET|CSOF
EQUAL STRENGTH, SAYS
NOTED CORRESPONDENT
Damon RunyonSays National League
Champions Have Advantage in
Pitching, While Phillies Show Better
Batters---Hard to Pick Winner.
BY Damon RunvOn.

all He has
oil botht teams
n TEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Ths is o. thoses stories
The subject matter you have guessed if the
headwriter has not been unusually in his nsnua
the Worlds Series the American
There much to be said about Series and in fact
of has been said there dope be reviewed
distorted, and-wel, this is of those stories
is with little difficulty that restrain ourselves from
Immediately picking the New York defeat the Pha
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ENJOYING GOOD
TINE AND HEALTH
Camp AT Rock Springs Will Receive
10 Accessions To rs Already
There.

Ten Scouts will join the camp tof
the local troup of Boy Scouts at
Rock Springs Friday morning
Thfs will bring the number in the
encampment up to %
j. II. Jackson, the scout master,
returned yesterday and reports
splendid water and accommodations
and that there is no sickness or any
sign of Illness in the entire camp.
The boys who will go up on the
1850 iron ountain train Friday
morning will be accompanied by Mr.
jackson, Frank Schoembs and Wal
ter kusener, the latter two of which
viii be visitors
The camp has been visited by
several auto parties who stopped to
partake OF meal with the campers.
Several local auto parties have prom
ised to visit the Camp Sunday at
which time Fred Lind will take sew
eral views of the wooded spot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-28
At The Kimmel.
An attraction far above

An attraction far above the or
binary, in fact extraordinary would
best characterize the coming of
Charlie Edenberg at The Kimmel
theater, beginning with matinee
this afternoon.
Every fight fan has the record
Of this premier lightweight at his
fingers ends but it isn't everybody
that is we'll posted regarding the
records of the heroes of the squared
circle and it is to those that the
following information is impaired,
Charlie Edenberg has been the
sparrlng partner for many years OF
Nelson, the Battling Dane, that is
he was compelled to take all the
hard punches, not for ten or twenty
rounds but every morning and even
ing for couple of months during
the training period which always
precedes an encounter for the title
which the Battler stoed ready to de-
fend at all times Now these knocks
were not love taps but delivered in
earnest. OF course Charlie punched
back IN the same stple. He has
been, since Nelson is practically out
of the running the aspirant for the
title so long and successfully held
by the Hegewisch marvel, and his
challenge to fight for the champion
ship of the world in the lightweight
division is open to all corners, who
evidently are hunting something
easier and therefore pass him UP.
During the interim he is doing a
clever equilibrist act and monolog
stunt that ranks with the best OF
them He is also very versatile
story teller. s.ams
Miller, Moore and Peters are a
trio that have been featured as big
attractions over the summer parks
of the Orpheum Circuit. This trio
will present clever and highly en-
tertaining singing and instrumental
act that will met with the approval
locally that it deserves.
Closing the program of feature
acts viii be the Merritt Sisters in a
singing and dancing Offering where
in their ability as entertainers will
be enhanced by their beauty. grace
and elaborate wardrobe.