davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Tomorrow's Havre de Grace Entries

First race, for 2-year-0Il maideus seIlirg.
nurse S4OO : furlDngs-HEIdet lGi. Subirrr
los; 'FTlu, lo1: River King. 1G1; Omar. 10,
hyrta 1O5: Emelia, lO5s Harlequin. lul Car
digan .1O5 Tamerlane. los. Noluspa lo5.
Second race Tor 2-year-old mailsns. selling.
purss 500. , furlongs-Tiars, 105 HAM l0s,
cionturf lo5; Babe, loo: Sumo, lo5. Devil
NY los. Amanuensis, l05, Laly Bryan. IG5;
Jane. 1O5 Brandon Belle, los. Luella, l05.
Third race. for S-year-olts and uP. selling
purse 500. mile and 20 yaris-Ee, l0I, 'pen,
atty iO3 Col Holloway los Dr. puenner
III: Bushy Head, lo5; IowtonAelI, los Net,
maker. lO2,
500, 81 furl2nss-Tsrsr M; Azyiade, 10
1GT; Rsmmette Bleu. 1o5 Fathom, lO4; Ele,
lion Bet 100 True as steel rs,
Fifth race for 3-year-1lds and up, selling
purse 500. mile and 70 yards-I.azgl lg8
Bates l03; Quick start, lO}: Levin lp6, No
be Grand, lo3 Harry lauder 9s. Col. Ash
Early Light, 100, Progressive. loI, soldier
103.
500. 81 fqFiongs- Athena, lQ9; Borso lloo2
sMallaFI 96: +Pullux, as; Katherine c., loa
=Carl. i02. Mabel Montgomery. g9: -Hlker
-; Proctor, lo8: Unity, lo9; Elasticity lal.
sAppTentles. allowance claimed. Wsaths
Elsars tEaek fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Billiard Match Tonight

Otto Reiselt, formerly OF Reading. and
Howard Hoppe, of this city, will meet
this evening at the Ideal Billiard Hall
in a match game Of pocket billiards at
100 points The players will also meet in
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. pat the annual
meeting OF the Metropolitan Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union here last
night Fred w. Rubin, the vice president,
was elected president. to succeed the late
James Sullivan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
INDIAN PITCHER HURT
Bluejacket, of Brooklyn Federals,
Has Nose Broken by Batted Ball.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22.-Jim Bluejacket,
the Brooklyn Federals twirler, who re-
fused to sign with the Giants, had his
nose broken today when he was struck
by hard-batted ball. He toppled over,
then lay on the ground stunned, for some
time. After being carried to the dress
ing room the club physician declared the
Indians nose broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Results at Toronto

Results at Toronto
First race. q mile-Sir Lancelot. 50. 10 and
81 ~. won sarolta. $3.50. place. second Ca
Amphion.
second race. IL mlles-Collsctor, Sll 20 and
Gasmins. third. Time 312 3-5. All ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
THEIR GLORY NOWCERMNTOWN GAMES
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81. Louis. a; Phiiiies, 8 90 iuninss).
Shicsso. o. New York, o.
D'0Gsi srooiiyn, T "n'an 4; Cincinnati. "a ssme).
ToMoRRow's GAMES.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN,
Cincinnati at Boston.
CLUB STANDING,
Boston - y y i i lSSo S rhulie..... q d 4 e.
CHIC SSIssrS York Ts sc ss PFGGss!sSs g 3
ST. Louis. ~ 66 .522 Cincinnati so 50 400
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, 8; Athletics, 4.
Boston, 81 Detroit 81 lnninE''
washington, o; Chicago. 1 tts inninss).
ToMoRRoW's GAMES.
No Games Scheduled.
CLUE STANDING.
Athletics. % % j i Z !sii s Chicago. ) i .ts.
Wash fR ston ton 1s SS .52e cleveland Is sb .82i
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Indianapolis, o; Buffalo. 1.
baltimore. 3; Chicago. 2.
Kansas City, II; Brooklyn, 3.
St. Louis, 81 Pittsburgh, 2.
CLUB STANDING.
rnd'ap'iis.. 70 90 ,5ss BROOKLYN. 90 50 .S1i
chicago. II 61 1858 Kan. City "a IA .463
baltimore. 70 90 .5aT st. Louis. so 7s All
Buftaio..... 10 6b .51e Pittsb'Eh "a 10 .4o8
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Toronto Montreal mot rchednled).
Providence, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Buffalo, @; Rochester, 1.
CLUB STANDING.
w. l.. PC W. PC.
Providence e1 50 oil Baltimore ~ 10 .4eT
Buffalo,. SO SO .beI Newark. 6S 20 .4I2
Rochester SS so .5eb Montreal 30 SO .401
Toronto. :. II 6S .511 Jer. City. 40 102 .511
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Here's a puzzle: nltcheg
What would the one-arnlea bstteti
who famed IS minor league
have done II he had two afins'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

SAID FRED LUDERUs:
i love to give the ball a bout:
swat 'em out of sight,
BUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTEHDNY'S RESULTS.
Newark, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Toronto Montreal mot rcheduled).
Providence, 9; Jersey City. 2
BufTato a: Rocbester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

unless I'm sent in with a clout
of circuit length-Good nightm
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
For Sheriff

In this issue appears the name
of Will Inman, of the fourth dis
trict, who authorizes us TO an
nounce him as a candidate for
sheriff, subject to the primary
of August, 1915. Mr.. Inman
was in the sherif's race four
years ago and made a most cred
liable race, hovine run third. Ee
is a yung man full of energy and
possesses many qualities that
recommend him for the position
he seeks. He has a host of
friends throughout the county
and will be a factor to be RI ok
oned with in the next race.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
Tennis Champion

At the close of the tennis sea-
son at Ward Belmont College for
young laoies Miss Bessie Allen,
of Tupelo, was one OF the finals
that had gone through the tour
nament as a winner. She was
selected to represent the aRegu-
lars against the Panthers,"
and won over her competitor in
three straight sets, 6 l, 81. l..
Her friends, to show their ap-
probation of her skill and vic
tory, presented her with loving
cup. Miss Allen was always a
successful tennis player and her
friends are not surprised at her
winning and congratulate her
upon her new laurels.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
Fine Feathers

With its wholesome preachmen
against political graft, against the love
of unattainable fnery and against liv
ing beyond ones mean on any pretex
whatever, and interpreted by n o
those casts which we are seldom priv
legged to see, Zine Feathers" The
most successful of H. H. Frazee's pro
auctions, will he presented for the frs
time here at the Comus Theatre Tues
day, Dec. 8.
Fine Feathers is said to be a tale
of political graft of a sort which is
constantly going on in big cities. Eu-
gene Walter, its author, did so wei
with his Paid in Full" in which q
crooked husband wrecks a home, that
it possibly gave him the idea of turning
out another domestic drama with the
sex of the erring one reversed. So he
wrote Fine Feathers and made the
wife the culprit. Here he found an
even more appealing field in which tc
work, for the conditions IN the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds are like those
ruling in half a million American homes.
The husband was earning $25 a week
and they had to skimp, and neither was
satisfied. Along comes the tempter
with an offer of $40, coo to be made in
a way that wouldn't hurt anyone
money that might just as well be had
as not. The husband refuses. The wife
accepts for him and on her threat to
leave her husband if he does not ac-
cede, Reynolds gives in to the big
crook. At this point the author has
kept the sex problem out of the play,
1t is the mans honor and not the
woman's that is trifed with.
Things in the Reynolds family go
from bad to worse, from happy power
ty to wealthy misery and to the inev-
liable retribution. These are the ele-
ments which the author has used as a
basis for what is said to be the most
daring drama of the decade. His pre-
mise leads him to a story in which the
aw of compensation dominates and
while there are but six characters III
the play, the work is said to comprise
the most forceful and virile exposition
of the truth which has been credited t
a native dramatist.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
A. L. Hooking made a business visi
to Memphis Wednesday.

A. L. Hooking made a business visit
to Memphis Wednesday.
Mrs. Beard. of Stuttgart, Ark, has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Honnell, during the week.
Mrs. Wiley Francis, of Nettleton,
has been the guest of her father, Capt.
c, t. Reyes, several days.
Mrs. Il. C. Kincannon, of Verona,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Hoyle. during the week.
Mrs. Wilson Turner and little son,
of 0kolona, have been the guests of
Mrs. Geo. Baldwin during the week
The many friends of John Hubbard
are extending best wishes and congrat-
ulations upon his marriage to Mrs.
Corey at the home of the latter in
West End the past week. The Journal
joins in wishing for the newly welded
couple a life of unhroken happiness.
Sam Long, of Bonneville, was down
the first of the week the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ?. Long.
Sam has recently formed "A co-partner-
ship with E. c. Sharp at Bonneville for
the practice of law and has entered
upon a bright professional career. He
is a graduate Of the law department of
the University of Mississippi, and has
proven himself to be a close student
and possessed of those qualities that go
to make a good lawyer. His friends
wish for him every success.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
Meeting of ID. A. r.

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, there was a small at
tendance at the D. A.. r. meeting
with Mrs. Harold Smith, who
entertained the chapter very
beautifully on Friday afternoon,
Nov. 27.
Mesdames Anderson and Per-
kins were appointed to arrange
the literary program and assign
members for the next study ses-
sion.
A letter was read from our
charming state regent, Mrs. An
drew Fuller Fox, expressing her
appreciation of the Natchez Trace
Day celebration.
The chapter regrets having to
grant a transfer to Mrs. j. NJ
Morgan. giving her membership
back to Shuk-ho-to-Tomaha chap
ter, Columbus.
At the last business meeting at
the Read Hotel, Nov. II, the
chapter was pleased to enroll
Mrs. E. D. Hard as a new mem
Der.
The new gavel made from
Natchez Trace wood was used
for the first time by the regent.
Mrs. Anderson exhibited some
interesting relics pair of silver
bracelets-dug from an Indian
mound by a colored woman, Eliz-
abeth Eader, a few miles from
town. They were found or the
arms of a skeleton and bear the
name, Montreal, and We're worn
probably by a French soldier
killed by the Indians before the
colonial war.
Mrs. Smith served a hot lunch
con, which was very deleciable
to the guests who had braved the
inclement weather.
There will be no meeting in
December. Mrs. S. D.. Wilson
Twill be the next hostess, the
fourth Friday in January, 1915.
LEILA BACON DICKSON,
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04

Presbyterian Bazaar, Billiards. old
stand, Dec. 10.
Oyster Cocktail --15c
Chicken Salad, Pickle, Crackers,
Beaten Biscuit, Coffee Pile
Turkey, Dressing, Cranberries,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-12-04
FOUND.

Found on Green street, a sum of
money. The owner can have same by
describing the denominations and
amount and paying for this ad. c. W.
Robinson.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
couple DISAGREE At
MARRIAGE clerks DOOR

ELKTON. Md. April 1S-Since Elk
ton became a Gretna Green several
thousand couples have been married
here, but yesterday was the first
time that a couple reached the very
threshold of the clerks Office and
then changed their minds.
A Well-dressed man and woman ar
rived on a southbound train at noon
and were hurried to the clerks Of
fee in an automobile. AS the young
man Eas about to enter the door,
the bride-to-be caught him by the
arm and they engaged in earnest con-
versation for some time. The young
woman evidently had changed her
mind.
After pleading with her for some
time the man called an automobile
and the couple were taken back to
the station. The first northbound
train was not due until after
O'Clock, and as the bride-to-be was
anxious TO get back home the young
man hired an automobile and they
were taken to Newark, Del. where
they boarded a northbound train on
the Baltimore and Ohio.
They refused to give their names
or address. The young man when ask
ed the trouble replied there had been
a slight disagreement
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
WAR WITH MEXICO CERTAIN UNLESS HUERTA
SALUTES THE FLAG BEFORE O'CLOCK SUNDAY
SEARCH State FOR
malone, Who IS
Reported lost

Chief OF Police Black this morning
received word from a Mr.. Waller, of
Salisbury, Md. asking the local po-
lice to locate Thomas Malone, who is
supposed to have left Philadelphia on
Wednesday with a bay horse and
wagon loaded with game chickens.
Mr.. Waller reported that no word had
been received from Malone, who was
a trusted employe of his, and who had
more than $500 with him when he
left Philadelphia.
Chief Black learned that Malone
came here on the Wilson Line boat
from Philadelphia, arriving here at
Ais o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
He signed the bill of lading for the
horse and wagon and started down
the State. To those about the wharf
he said he intended TO drive TO Sails
bury. Word that Malone had left
here was sent to Mr.. Waller, who
left his home at II o'clock this morn
ing IN an automobile for this city In
conversation with the police Mr.. Wal
Ter said he thought Malone has met
with foul play The State authori-
ties are endeavoring 10 get some clue.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

If he appears before Congress in
a joint session the President will de-
tail just what he has done. He viii
tell them a Pacific blockade would
be of no avail inasmuch as II would
simply hold up Mexican commerce.
which Is infinitely small and would
permit foreign ships which carry the
bulk of the trade free entry and out
let.
The President intends that the
blockade shall be complete IN every
detail. Not a vessel will be permit
ted TO enter or leave a Mexican port
until such time as q complete and
ample apology and a renewed prom
Use 70 "be good" shall come from
Mexico. He believes that this block
ade will be preliminary TO actual hos
tilities inasmuch as Huerta Is ex-
pected. the moment It is declared.
TO hand Charge O'Shaughnessy his
passports, and formally declare war
on the United States. There Is moth
ing known here today as to the at
titude which Constitutionalists in
the north will take But opinion
among high officials was almost
unanimous that they will be hostile
to the United States. The national
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MT. salem People
WELCOME new PASTOR

The Rev. T. r. Van Dyke. pastor OF
Mt. Salem NJ. e. Church, was given
hearty welcome to the church last
evening. The reception was Of a
highly enjoyable nature, and Mr.. Van
Dyke expressed with great feeling his
appreciation of the evidences Of good
will shown him.
A number of welcoming addresses
were made by the leaders Of the de-
partments Of the church, at the termi-
nation Of which Mr.. Van Dyke thank
ed those present for their warm well
come and expressed the hope that
their relations would be Of the most
friendly nature.
Norris S. Luton, president of the
board of trustees of the church, pre-
sided over the reception and weIcom-
ed the pastor on behalf of the trus-
tees. Frank p. Gentieu extended a
welcome on behalf OF the Mt. Salem
Sunday school; Richard w. Brown
on behalf of Riddle Memorial Sunday
school; John c. Harris on behalf of
the Epworth League and William
Hamilton on behalf Of the congrega-
ton.
Following the greetings TO the pastor
ia musical program was pesented, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank p. Gentieu giving a
pleasing violin and piccilo duet and
Misses Myra Elliott and Sadie Baird
contributed a piano duet. Several Sc
.lections were sung by the choir
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
FOR These
BOYS TO DRIVE WAGONS

The fact that a number of boys un-
der the age of II years are driving
teams about the city contrary to the
Child Labor Law Is giving William
J. Gibbons, child labor inspector,
much trouble, as it is a big task to
round them up. The inspector recent
ly found a number of young boys
driving wagons who we're apparently
unfamiliar with horses and were thus
not only endangering their own lives
but the lives of pedestrians as we'll.
In some cases trolley cars were held
up while the boys were crossing the
street I'm the teams.
Mr.. Gibbons calls the attention of all
employers, as we'll as the boys them
selves, to Section 3S of the Child
Labor Law, which states that no per-
son, firm or corporation, agent or
manager of any firm or corporation,
or any foreman. parent. guardian or
any custodian of any child shall be
permitted TO have a child under the
age of IA years driving a wagon. The
inspector feels that in justice to pub
lie safety this law should be enforced.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
President Wilson Sends UIfimsfum This
Afternoon TO Dictator, Demanding
Apology for Insults TO American Soldiers
and Stars and Stripes on fhe Terms
Originally Laid Down by Admiral Mayo
WAR MOVE BY u. S. ON MONDAY
UNLESS MEXICO BACKS DOWN
BY JOHN E. NEVIN,
Stan Correspondent Of the United Press.

WASHINGTON April S-Nar Mexico a certainty.
O'clock this offciadom practically
peaceful settlement Of The controversy Republic
United States has its
flag with p Of ormaly required By
international army navy
Huera Sunday DO
tell the entire futile
Mexican This itself an OF
tain that the authorization win
The President with
afternoon paving the only
lost all hope that will
United Press yesterday
pondent at Mexico City stating
elcatng himself present position accu
rate statement OF the fact
This dispatch the Washington had from an out
side that Hue only playing government
be stated authority
self that the Oshauehnessy afternoon con
Veyed the administrations most vigorous
language diplomatic Wilson became
President
Huea told in language which misnere that his at
ude is continued insult that expect consideration what
from this government until an
salute the American nag exactly Mayo originally de-
manded he
The Presidents intentions n ana complete co-opcra
ton from Congress on He Is force
to go White sulphur personally bring Mrs Wilson
back 10 Washington because were to send
for her might result make The trim
within the shortest possible at desk early Non
day morning that be a he now be
le'es necessary.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

and ARMED MEN
Chase BANDITS
Posse Has Orders TO Kill
DeSperadOeS Who Defy
the Authorities
Three MEN ARE WOUNDED
IN REVOLVER Battle
By The United Press.

ESCANABA, Mich, April lS.-With
the arrival this morning Of special
500 railroad train bringing 100 arm
ed men and bloodhounds the hunt for
Joe Parent and his pal, "One-Arm"
Clyde Smith. believed to be the
bandits who are responsible for a
long series of hold-ups on the 500
line. was renewed with vigor today.
For sixty hours the bandits, hiding in
the dense swamps surrounding Glad
stone have defied capture at the
hands Of a citizen posse Of 200 men.
Sheriff Curran today expressed con-
fidence in the ultimate capture of the
men. He has called upon members OF
the Escanaba naval reserves as in
dividuals to aid in the man-hunt and
today nearly half a hundred Of them
offered TO serve.
Three men were wounded yester-
day in the revolver battles with the
bandits. Marshal Danielson, Of Glad
stone, shot through the abdomen and
Detective Hicks, of the 500 railroad,
shot through the hip we're in a SER
ious condition. Deputy Sheriff Jo-
seph Reagan, shot through the leg
is not seriously hurt.
Every member of the posse has
been ordered TO shoot to kill and II
is not believed that the bandits will
be taken alive. The country where
they are hiding is a wild tangle OF
swamp and small timber.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
KANSAS BOOMERS TO
Be here ON MONDAY

Arrangements have been completed
for the reception which will be given by
the Chamber Of Commerce on Monday
afternoon to the Southeastern Kansas
Commercial Club which viii arrive at
the B. Il o. Railroad station at o'clock
on their special train.
The club is touring in a special train
comprised OF eleven cars, nine of which
are used by the members OF the club
and the other two for exhibits, from
Independence, Kansas to New York City
and return, stopping at various towns
and cities enroute for the purpose OF
boosting southeastern Kansas.
The club win stop here for 45 min
utes. and committee of members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce viii be ap-
pointed to meet and welcome them at
the station. The visitors win be es-
corted to the Hotel DUPONT in automo-
.biles, where Mayor Howell win hold an
informal reception.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

Mexican flag Is such that If Carranz
and his followers should agree t..
permit the United States to ou-
Huerta without any interference
from them, the Constituuonalis
cause would be crushed.
The President is considering this
eventuality. While no order has
been issued Withdrawing the permit
for the expectation of arms. Congress
will be told how things look and It's
advice viii be asked
IL Is expected that Congress viii
suggest that the present border pa.
troll be made ironclad. that an arms
be held up and that no further ship.
ments be permitted 20 enter Mexico
where they might possibly be used
against American troops.
Secretary OF State Bryan COM
municated TO the various diplomatic
representatives here this afternoon
the fact that Huorta has received an
ultimatum with a time limit attach
ed. He has arranged TO keep IN con-
stant touch with the various amhas-
sadors and ministers and Inform
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Bean POT ATTACK
ON casey JONES"
makes HIM FIGHT

"Casey jones'" called Municipal Court
Clerk Rice in the court this morning.
The court audience craned necks toward
the dock as Charlie Jones, colored,
stepped TO the bar. Charlie pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault and bat
terry on Elizabeth Lambson. Elizabeth
testified that Charlie last night beat
her with an iron bolt and later attacked
her with an iron pot in the house at
No. 80 East Second street. Casey
denied the story, saying be only pushed
the girl away from him because she
threw pot Of beans at him. That
Judge Churchman might be better il
formed concerning the trouble he con-
tinued the case for one week.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
ROBBED OF $16
Then beaten, IS
Michael 8 PLANT

Michael Gallagher was before city
Court today charged by Margaret
Murphy with disorderly conduct in
breaking dishes. throwing lamps at
her and chasing her and her children
from the house at No. los Bird street
yesterday. Gallagher said he re-
ceived SIC from his place of employ
ment on Thursday and that Margaret
took the money out Of his pocket and
a man who was in the house at the
time struck him with a hatchet The
case was continued for a week for
investigation.
George H. Bullen appeared In court
with his head and face hid under
bandages. Michael Dougherty was
was charged with assaulting BuIlen.
The case went over until Tuesday.
The court was informed that Dough-
erty beat Bullen over the head With
out provocation with hickory club.
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital where II was found the mans
nose was broken, his face and head
cut in several places.