davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
HIGH MEETS sALEsIANuM.

Wilmington High School and Salesi-
anum Catholic High School will meet at
Front and Union streets this afternoon.
Donahue will do mound duty for the
Cherry and White and Carney will hurl
them over for the wearers OF the IS.
A close game is expected bv both teams.
The clubs have been anticipating the
contest for several weeks and are in
the pink of condition. This will be the
first time the two schools have met on
an theletic field.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
ENZENROTH JUMPS.

by Inc united tIehe
KANSAS CITY. June &c. d. En-
zenroth. catcher for the st. Louis
Browns, has jumped to the Kansas
City Federals, and will join the team
here this afternoon, President c. C..
Madison, of the Kansas City club an
nounced today. Enzenroth was sign
ed by Manager Branch Rickey, of the
Browns, last winter, on the strength
Of his showing with the University Of
Michigan team last year.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NEW COUNTY BUILDING FOR NEW
CASTLE COUNTY AND NEW NUM-
OPAL BUILDING FOR THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON.
New Castle County Building Commission
and the wilmington Building Commission
at the Offices Of the commissions, IN inc
Church Building, az the corner OF Market
dnd Tenth streets, IN the city Of Whining
IVA. -fClaNare up TO II o'clock, A. NJ
eastern time. on June 10, 1914, for the
general excavation entering into the con
struction and completion OF the new county
building for New Castle county and
the new municipal building for the
city of Wilmington, situated between King
street and French street and between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of viii
liely and declared by the commissions in
their office.
A separate proposal will be required for
each Of the two buildings.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
sertifed check in the amount Of $500.
The commissions reserve the right TO re-
sect any or all proposals received, II they
consider it to the best interests Of the
county or city 80 20 do.
The surety required 20 guarantee the
faithful performance Of the work will be
one or more bonds executed by one or more
guarantee or surety companies aggregating
10 amount 90 per cent. Of the amount Of tho
contract.
The contract provides that tho work shall
% completed within seventy COY calendar
days from the date Of notice 70 start work.
On and after June / the drawings and
specifications, the form Of contract. tho bond
and blank forms for proposals may bo oh.
tained az the Office Of the architects John
Dockery Thompson, 'lrs and Palmer. Horn
hostel & Jones, associated, No. 500 Ford
Building, Wilmington, Delaware. One set
Of drawings and specifications etc, will be
furnished 20 contractors intending 20 submit
proposals on application 10 the architects,
and upon the nnymont OF n dcnOsit Of $50.
this deposit 10 be forfeited n the drawings
and specifications arc not returned 90 the
architects in good order before June IS
1914. Additional copies will be furnished
upon the payment by the contractor Of the
net cost Of the same
THOMAS +. GORMLEY,
Secretary Of the New Castle County Build
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
COUNTRY CLUE COLE.

Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs. II. G. Has
kell, Mrs. V. DUPONT and Mrs. L. Erie
Edgar tied with net score of 90 fol
the "Kickers' Handicap at the vii
mngton Country Club yesterday.
Next Monday, June S, will be the
ladies' two-ball foursome, the winning
pair TO receive a prize.
T. L. Connable will give a cup tC
any member OF the Country Club fol
any hole on the course made in one
This is a standing offer, no matter how
often Il is made.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

GENERAL SPORTS
COLLEGE BOYS IN
GAME FOR Hillside

Tommy Dougherty's Hillside team
Of the All-Wilmington League, will
meet Bancroft in a double-header at
the water tower on next Saturday.
Hillside will go into the game with a
new team. five Of the players being
Delaware College players who have
signed with Hillside for the summer.
The college boys are, Dougherty.
Linn, Fidance, Slanski and Daniels,
the latter Is a catcher. other men
on the team viii be Hampton, Deever.
Elliott, Morley, Clifford, Green, Harris.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
STTrccFRS IN THIS CAME

The Claymont baseball team defeat
ed Bethel Saturday afternoon, s to g..
The features of the game were the
batting of Beale who secured a home
run, triple and double in five trips to
the plate, and the batting and fielding
of Bird, who knocked out single,
double and triple in four times up. He
also handled chances without an err
rOr.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
RITCHIR.MHITE AGAIN.
y The Tnited press

Hy Tho Unlteu FTess
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June willie
Ritchie and Charley White will meet
in another ten-round bout here on La
Dor Day, under tentative arrange
ments announced today by local pro-
moters, who said they had the consent
of both fighters. Efforts are also be-
ing made to match White with Ad.
Wolgast, who is a great favorite here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
TEACHERS APPOINTMENTS.

The teachers committee of the
Roard OF Education met in the board
rooms last night at which time the ap-
pointments of teachers for the ensu-
ing term were discussed. Nothing
definite was decided upon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
YORK OBTAINS CATCHER HART.

READING, Pa, June 2.-Hart, the
Gibraltar boy, who has been acting
as third-string catcher for the Read
ing Tri-State club, has been turned
over to Manager George Heckert, Of
the York club, by Manager Izzy Hoff-
man.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
YESTERDAYS
BIG-LEAGUE BIFFERS
PROTEST FAILS.

The board of arbitration Of the
Church League is session last night, ig-
nored Old Swedes' protest of the recent
Old Swedes- EastlalSe game of May %
and ordered it entered in the league rec
ords as finished.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

on the mound for Baltimore yesterday
with the score a tie up at 6 in the
seventh inning. Baltimore won out,
9 to 6.
Gus Gleichman, who made such an
impression with local fandom last
season is playing a wonderful game
for Baltimore
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
Bladder irritations. kidney troubles,

Bladder irritations. kidney troubles,
dull headaches, weariness. pain in
back and sides, all show the kidneys
need to be toned up. strengthened.
their regular action restored. Foley
Kidney Pills will do 1t surely and
quickly. They give good health. free
dom from pain. a return of appetite
and sound sleep. Try hem. For sale
by ~ B. Danforth, Market and Second
gts-AdV
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
TRANSPORTATION
STFAMER NM RFAcm

PENNsGROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule-May % to September q
Leave Pennsgrove--6.oo A. NJ. s 90 A. NJ,
1915 A. NJ, 100 =. NJ, $50 p NJ, AIS
p. NJ, 7.t5 p NJ and 1000 p NJ
Leave Wilmington-7.oo A. NJ. $50 A. NJ,
II 90 A. NJ. las p. NJ, $50 p NJ. ais
=. NJ. 900 =. NJ. and II p NJ
Passengers aud freight. Improved faciii
ties for handling automobiles Refer inouir.
les 20 Wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street
Wharf, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
TO CONSIDER PROTEST.

The All Wilmington League will meet
in THE EVENING JOURNAL Office ON
Friday night to consider the Parkside-
II. and II. Corporation protest.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
sncIAL LFAGnE MFFrING.

The Social League will hold special
meeting in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office tonight. President Murphy urges
that all the team managers be out at
7.30. 4as.a
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
ATTEND FAIR MEETING-

T.. II. Wilson, Jr., J. Leonard John
son and Joseph Davidson attended a
meeting Of the County Fairs Associa-
tion in Lancaster, Pa, yesterday af-
terncon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
BASS PLFNTIFuL IN SUSSEX.

SEAFORD, Del, June BLACK bass
are reported plentiful in Sussex county
mill ponds, and some large catches have
heen made. Harry Phillips and J. I.
Stewart caught thirty-four big bass at
one fishing.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Dy unely hlJJlnB IN the tlrSt and
ninth innings yesterday Allentown
defeated the Senators. After pitching
three innings without allowing a hit,
Wertz blew up in the ninth inning af-
ter two men were out; singles by
There and Castle and a nome run by
Murray, with two on, netted the visi-
tors four runs.
Bohen on the mound for Reading,
won from Trenton's Indian twirler.
Graves. Five hits in the third inning
netted five runs, making victody easy.
Matty was walloped for sixteen hits
by the Phillies. but still the Giants won
yesterdays card.
The Pitchers Johnsons staged their
third twirling duel of the season and A.
Rankin Johnson, hurting for the Boston
Rcd Sox, beat Walter johnson of tho
Senators for the second time.
Both Johnsons figured in the scoring
of Boston's one run. A. Rankin sacri-
feed Cady and Walter moved him an.
other notch by a wild throw.
Sam Crawford, leading the American
sluggers, slammed out his second
home run in two days, enough to beat
the White Sox in a l3-inning game.
The Herrmann-Herzog army kept
marching on, trampling on the st. Louis
Cardinals in their pursuit of first place
in the National.
And the unhappy Pirates, headed in
the opposite direction. dropped their
seventh straight, the Cubs taking ad.
vantage OF the Pittsburgh slump.
Near air-tight heaving by Aitchison
and Allen gave Brooklyn a brace Of
games and pushed the Braves deeper
into the eighth hole.
The Murphy -Oldring Collins Baker
quartet produced two runs for Connie
Mack in the twelfth frame of the first
game with the Yanks and the Athletics
copped
McIiale threw a crimp into the Mack
ian maulers and New York won the sec
ond game of the double-header.
Joe jackson was good for a four-bag
ger, but his three errors helped ST.
Louis Browns to smother the Maps, 10
to g.
Old Cy Falkenberg was too much fol
the st. Louis Federals with Willett
and Mordecai Brown slabbing and In
dianapolis won.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
FINE ARTS SOCIETY.

The quarterly meeting of the VIII
mington Society of Fine Arts will be
held this evening at $50 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Copeland.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

CALVARY CHURCH FETE.
A June fete will be held by the
congregation Of Calvary Episcopal
Church, tomorrow. Music and re-
freshments will feature the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Wilmington =. ...OOO4O O-5
York -. .......O O2OO-OO3 lie
Passed ball - Shollenbergcr. First
base on errors-York, ,. Sacrifice hit
Meyers. Sacrifice Wallace. Two
base hits-McKenna, Hooper Three
base hits Blaclwood, Brown. Home
run-Clay. Wild pitch Blackwood.
Double plays-Jackson and Meyers; Ho-
ran. Hooper and Yale. Left on bases
York, O.; Wilmington, a. Struck out
BY Blacllwood, 6; by swallow, p Base
on balls-Of Swallow, ,. Time-l.55.
Umpire-Glatts.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
NORTH EAST.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Silverbrook .........4 90 I Ks
North East .......O o 0 90
Earned runs Silverbrook 4. Left
on -Silverbrook 5, North East
3. Struck out-Guenveur s, Goodnow
8. Bases on balls-Guenveur I, Good
now 5.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Bohen on the mound for Reading,
won from Trenton's Indian twirler.
Graves. Five hits in the third inning
netted five runs, making victody easy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
SCORE nv INNINGS.

Totals 49,. la 6 II q 10 o
'One out when winning run was
scored
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
R&. Wilson Line
Sl TO
E$ Philadelphia
Passengers and Freight

Leave Fourth Street Wharf, wilmington
daily. including Sundays for Philadelphia
and Chestnut Street Wharf. Philadelphia, for
Wilmington, at z 80. Q 90. 10 80 A. NJ:
~ O'Clock noon, 80, 3 90. AIS, 8. 90,
2 90, 8 80 and Q. 80 p. NJ.
On Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays.
between Philadelphia and Wilmington: One
way, 3oo; round trip. soc. on an other
days, special one.day limited ticket: One
way, 15c, round trip 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Matty was walloped for sixteen hits
by the Phillies. but still the Giants won
yesterdays card.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Win Swallow spoiled clean slate
yesterday. He lost his first Tri-
State game.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

The Pitchers Johnsons staged their
third twirling duel OF the season and A.
Rankin johnson, hurting for the Boston
Red Sox, beat Walter Johnson of tho
Senators for the second time.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Brown, Jackson, Meyers and Sharpe
each drew pair of hits in yesterdays
disaster
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

That was a hard game for the
Chicks to lose. They dropped back
to fourth place Keep up your spirit,
fans. They'll be in first place within
the next ten games.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

NEW COUNTY BUILDING FOR NEW
CASTLE COUNTY AND NEW NUM-
CIPAL BUILDING FOR THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Tom Mehaffy will probably be the
mound selection today. Mehaffy has
the goods, but seems to find the wrong
end of the breaks.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

Both Johnsons figured in the scoring
of Boston's one run. A. Rankin saeri-
feed Cady and Walter moved him an.
other notch by a wild throw.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
.:.:.:::::;:.::.::::::::::::::

Harmon Clark, the son of H M. S.
Clark of this city, arrived in Ash
land from Los Angeles Wednesday.
He has been telegraph operator in
the latter city for the past year. He
gained his telegraphic experience in
the local Western Union office.
Good & Son will run their Stan
ley Steamer between Ashland and
Medford for passenger service, COM
mencing Friday, November 20, start
ing from the Ashland Hotel. See
their time card. If
Walter Walrad, who was In the
city from Newport during the serious
illness OF his sister, Angie, has re-
turned to that place.
Big turkey shoot at Talent Sat
urday, November 81, 10 a. m. Rifle
and trap shooting.
Have your old garments dyed
1t will pay you. See Orres.
G. E. Brown, who was employed
by Staples during the summer in con.
nection with handling the steamers
has gone to Omaha. for the winter
He and his wife expect to return il
the future, as they like Ashland very
much.
Your dress suit needs a goot
cleaning depressing for khatt Thanks
giving ball. Have it done at Orres
shop. Phone "a. We call and de
liver.
Phoenix silk hose. Enders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
Table Linen Sale

Double value stamps or rebate coupons.
No reductions in prices, but our present prices
are less than these goods are worth now in the
face of rising market in linens
Regular prices but double stamps.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

Rev. Carnahan of the Presbyterian
church, J. B. Icenhower, Mr.. Flint,
j. R. Robertson and Winn Hayes
started Wednesday morning at $50
for Ashland Butte on foot. They
made record trip, getting back
home at o'clock They say it was
most enjoyable day for the trip,
as the cool weather was excellent for
climbing. This is probably the last
trip that will be made to the summit
this season
o. l.. Young returned Monday
evening from ten-day trip on mule
back. He went over the divide near
Cow Creek canyon. He says that
the country through which he trav-
eled was the widest in southern Ore
gon.
The Oregon Hotel will serve its
regular family Thanksgiving dinner
between the hours of 1890 and 2,
$3.50 and 1880. Reserve your tables
early. 75c plate. 2t
The sale at Minkler's store during
the past two days is demonstrating
that there is plenty of money in cir
culation in Ashland if prices are
made an inducement to spend it..
Prices are no consideration at Mink
ler's sale.
Minkler has had the greatest sale
for the past two days in the history
of the store. Prices are making the
frugal buyers realize the opportunity
to buy at bedrock prices.
Percy Grisez expects to leave today
for California, Sacramento and cen
trail points especially, where he will
visit his relatives for two weeks.
Fresh homemade candies, all
kinds, made in our candy kitchen
| Try them; you will come back for
more. Rose Bros. If
Harley Brewer is suffering from
, a strained ankle as an honor hurt
received during the last game.
Remember the food and apron
sale on Wednesday, the 25th, al
/ Holmes Bros
Our bonds have carried. Now lei
every Individual carry out his part
of the plan and keep up his home
place in beautiful manner, so that
Ashland can justly be called the
model town where health and happi
ness can be regained.
Superintendent Metcalf of the S.
P. is taking nthia water for stomach
trouble on the advice of Chief Sur
! geon Ainesworth. The springs com
mission sent tvo-gallcn jug to Mr.
Metcaif at Sunsmuir Sunday.
Councilman Cornelius mas just fin
ished suspension foot bridge acrns
Bear creek at Nevada street. This i
a long-needed Improvement
Hats cleaned and blocked a
Orres' shop.
Cliff Payne makes pyrographica
goods.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
SPLENDID EIGHT ROOM HOME
DIRT CHEAP

Worth $4,000. Will take $1,700
for quick, knockdown sale. Four
bedrooms upstairs and living room,
dining room, kitchen and bathroom
downstairs; double floors above and
below; diagonal sheeted outside, COW
cred with lap siding; hard plaster
throughout; electric switches in
every room; three-way switch in
hall; full two stories; screens for all
openings; two porches and balcony;
complete in every respect; built for
home and offered as the greatest
bargain in Ashland. Fine home or
big investment for speculation. For
particulars call at Tidings office.
$1,700 will handle it. Time on part.
51-St
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19

evenings program. AS an instru-
mental trio their work is greatly ap-
preciated. In this work they use the
piano. flute and cello. and the music
which they render is entirely new. In
fact, for the most part it is in manu-
script form, prepared especially for
them.
Carrying 200 bells. the Dunbars give
a demonstration of bell ringing the like
of which has never before been heard
here. They carry duplicate set of
bells for their practice work. They
have perfected several improvements
in bell construction.
At Vining Theatre Wednesday
evening, November 25.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
The DunbarS
Next Wednesday

The Dunbar Company has been
upon the Lyceum platform for thirteen
years and has toured many times
across America. In all they have trav-
eled more than 100000 miles, equal to
twelve times around the world. They
have given more than 1900 concerts.
There is scarcely large course in the
United States that has not had this
company at one time or another. Seven
ty-fve per cent of their dates are re-
turn dates.
The Dunbar Company's vocal quartet
work represents but one portion Of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Nice four-room fur
nished house. Inquire 606 Iowa
street or address Box Q, care It'd
ings. If
PRACTICAL NURSE wants nursing
or, companion for invalid lady.
Best references. Miss Link, 262
Hargadine street. 51-1mo.
LOST-Silver belt pin between
Payne building and postoffice.
Initials !. X. l.. on face of it and
name, Julia r. McQuilkin, on back.
Finder please leave at Tidings Of
flee.
WANTED TO BORROW-$1 900 on
eight-room Ashland home worth
$4,000. Will pay s per cent.
Want three-year loan. Property
we'll located. Address E. T., It'd
ings office. 51-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-19
Income and Outlay

One side of your Pass Book will
show all the money you have re-
ceived. The other side will show all
you have paid out, and the Cancelled
checks are your receipts.
This fine arrangement is yours if
you will open your check account
here.
Your account will be given careful
and considerate attention.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

G.o,ve Anderson. a SUDDEN, n,
,,. x,ns,s A,,,,,I,u,al Co,,.v.
N,,h.,,.n Kansas is here 10 yis,,
lis .,.nan,,h., W,s D.,.r,x An.
dersoo,
Misc l>,.,. maitland ~ho 4.
,...,,,ny - a.. y,,,h ,chooI a, Y,,,,
Cn, N.n,.,.. A. NO.. % sn.ra M.
ho,ia.ys i,,> No, ,.,.,,s n, AM,
A.. n y M,,L,.,a
N,s Yrs u,,,, a. ,..o,.,,,,
f,om a .,,r .o.,, ,.a ~ ,.h.. 10 ,h.ns
h., many f,,.,,,s and ,.l.,iy.. Tor ,hs
,oys,y nn.,card .ho~., ,h.v lad M,
lao, "a rich M. h,,,,Iy .nn,.c,a,ad
-, -, ,,.-,.
.o,,..,,, y, W,.,.,,., go. a'",,as
home last SATURDAY., and viii visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Is.
IIinde, and other relatives, until after
the holidays.
Mr.. Ioshu,cu,I,,,. and b,o,,s,
Ind n, ,hs Iinco,n ais, ,,,, w.r.
Shonnin,, In 81 lnSank srhurshay NJ
last week, and While there met her
sister, who came over from Horton
Kansas, and visited with her,
Mile Hare, of Forbes, who has
been In our jail on the charge OF dis.
turbing the peace, WAS taken to Kan.
sas City last week, by Sheriff Gelyin,
having been pa'o.ea 10 Tue 'iome OF
tie uood SiepNe'"' =" """se nu'"es'
Tue SENTINEL sends Its kin6ay
greetings to u. &. Benton and Alex
NanBuskirk, wishing them q contin
ued improvement In their condition.
having been so very sick so long We
are glad to learn that both are I'M
proving nicely.
The cony,c,s now in the Miss,urI
,sn,,sn,iary number o57i the great,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

Miss Florence kalb. teacher Of
our second and third grades, left
"wednesday evening for q holiday
visit With her parents. at Hollister.
Missouri.
Reuben u. Bumpus. OF Bigelo~,
aged about 10 years, WAS sdjudHed to
he OF unsound mind Monday last, and
Was taken 10 the asylum, by Sheriff
Gelvin. lie has been residing In Bige.
low for some three years, and prior to
that time resided At Corning.
Albert prussman. one OF Clay
townships substantial farmers, and
Mrs. Anna Campbell, OF Skidmore,
we're married In st. Joseph, wednes.
day Of last week, December III, 1914,
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. r. l..
lio~den, Rev. G. T.. Petree, oi,iciat.
Ing.
y, >. Rostock MAS appointed jus.
tice OF the peace by the county court
at It's december meeting, ard on Fri.
day, OF last week, December Is, he
performed lbs hrst onicial duty by
saying 10 d. ~ bumpns and Daisy Glea'
son. OF biHelo", "fou are now hus.
oahd ana WE =
Mrs. II. ". Caskey and children
came up from st. Joseph, this week,
and viii remain until after the holt.
la Ill
uA!s' visiting her parents, Mr., and
WIS w. H. rf'ee, ana her sisters,
Mrs req i.h,oriek ana Mrs dwight
meyer herp' VIII come up to
spend Christmas with them.
WIN. G.. UausI NJ G, Jos.r, and
ME- r,.n..s ,S'' ~ o., 'oseph, And
M.ss : sAnees iufpin' OF craig were
married At the st, Joseph cathedral,
December 10, 1914, By Rev. Father NJ,
~. Connor: Charles Haysland ana
"a i,s q, 8, yossnh s..n,''.. ."u
WIG, VI o. 'oseph' accompanied the