davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
PICK AMERICANS TO Ms.
7y The United Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Ten to six
that the American cup defender will
retain the title against Lipton's latest
Shamrock were the odds in Wall
street betting today. Betting was 10
to 8, the challenger would lose the
first race.
On the polo matches, betting was at
to that the Americans would win
from the Britishers and to 4 that
the Americans would take the first
match.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
RTTCHIE SAILS FOR ENGLAND

BY TIE United Press
NEW YORK. June 6.--With big
pocketful of American dollars and the
agreement Of Willie Richie to fight
him 20 rounds in London on July 4
Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion
Of England, sailed today on the I'M
perator
Ritchie will follow Welsh on We'd
lnesday on the new Cunarder ADULT
ania. He was to leave Chicago for
New York today.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
10 PLAY GAVE AGAIN.

AZ a meeting Of the All-Wilming-
ton League last night called to con-
slider the protested H. & H.-Parkside
game of last Saturday. the president
Of the league ordered the game play
ed over, each team having played
ineligible men in the game
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Reading over some baseball re-
cords, | noticed some baseball game,
score 112 runs to SO. 1t was played
IN Rossiter, Pa, in 1913. 1t was a
sixteen-inning game and fifty-seven
players participated in the game.
Please state if such game is on re-
cord? INO
We have no record OF such game.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Detroit american League)
ever beat Chicago National League)
in a world series? M.
The two clubs met in the Worlds
Series Of 1907 and 1905, the Cubs win.
ming the 1907 series. games to 0.
and taking the 1908 series, games to
l.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that Heating gets the game
Of May % and B says Caldwell gets
the game. Who Is right? READER.
, Is right. Caldwell is credited
with the victory.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you kindly let me know
through your valuable column the
age weight, height and nationality of
Leibold, the Nap centre fielder B.
Leib0ld is % years old, weighs 145
hounds, and feet 6 inches tall. He
is OF German extraction.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
With a man on thirc, TWO out and
two strikes on a batter, the man on
third starts for home. When within
yard OF the plate the batter swings
at the next pitched ball, but fans.
The catcher drops the last strike as
the runner crosses the plate, but re-
covers the ball in time to retire the
man at first. Does the run count?
NJ.
Run does not count. It would be
the same as though the last batter
hit grOunder and was thrown out at
first.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) A pitcher is taken out Of the
box and put 10 play short. Can
this pitcher go into the box again.
90 A batter hits three base hit, but
fails to touch first. A bets he's out.
says he is safe. He says a batter
need not touch first on d three base
hit or a home run, but he is allowed
to run within three feet of the above
bases. Who is right? II.
CD Yes. (2) He must touch first
base.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
YESTERDAYS BIG
LEAGUE DIFFERS.
RAPTISTS GO TO ODESSA.

The Second Baptist baseball team
will go to Odessa this afternoon to
play the fast team Of that place. The
Odessa team has been playing some
very fast ball. but the church boys
hope to humble them. The following
players viii go with Second Baptist:
Horn, Scott, Deakyne. Koffenberger,
Stayton and Sharpe, for the inheld;
S. Coward, ID. edward, Wilson and
Fulton, for the outfeld.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
ANOTHER SAN FOR SHAMROCK.
BY The United Press

Re Inc OHittu RUSS
GOSP0RT, England, June 6-The
Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger for the Americas Cup,
will have the second sail-stretching
of her speed trials one day next week,
it was announced here today. Sir
Thomas and all who saw the new
Shamrock in action expressed them
selves as highly pleased.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Devereaux Milburn, the hard hitting
back on the American polo team, will
find a great fight on his hands with
Captain Cheape, who plays back on
the challengers and who is one of
the hardest hitting players in the
British service. When these two start
shooting the ball up and down the
field something is bound to break.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
National Iea0ue

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

.,i hlne OF YORK, has lost games, Keltz. Of
th ... ana FORK, Al Adams Of Harris.
US ana Eeeley q Trenton, 3, and Hart.
ira q v amlngton Goeltz and Graves Of
seh.oh McSloskey, Wallace and Strickler,
~ u lork hunkle Of Harrisburg, and
to their credit
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

sBatted for Swallow in ninth inning.
Wilmington 30 90 90 / u o.
Allentown 100 6O0l o. o x-7
Sacrifice hit-Murray. First base on
errors Wilmington, 2; Allentown, 2.
stolen bases Mcclellan, Mechcrly,
Monroe, 2; Murray. Two-base hit
Castle. Left on Wilmington, s;
Allentown, 3. Wild pitches--Swallow,
IL. Double plays-Morgan to Meyers
Etutz to Mcclellan TO Boyle. Struck
out-By Swallow, 3. Bases on balls
lOH Swallow, a. Time-l.3l. Umpire
Apologize.
Dancing every evening at the
Eprings.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Baseball
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League.
Phillies, IL; Pittsburgh, 3.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 3.
Chicago o; Brooklyn, 5.
Boston, z; Cincinnati, 2.
American League.
st. Louis, O; Detroit, 5 list camel.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 0.
I'D game, 5 innings).
Chicago Cleveland (rain).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 6; Brooklyn, ,.
Baltimore, IA; Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis, 2; Kansas City, 1.
Chicago, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg, 8; Reading, l.
Allentown, Z; Wilmington, 2.
Trenton, 5; York, l.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
American LEAGUE

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

ID oRTIERES, DRAPERIES AND HANG
4 ings Of every description cleaned OF
dyed. MACKENzIE's, No. COZ shipley
ST. Phone. nov4-M.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
VIII PLAY GLEN mas

The Wilmington High School base.
pan team Will play the Gen Mills
school team, at Glen Mills, this al
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Federal League.

Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Meehan Horsey Kearns, Rasmussen,
Goeltz and Graves, Of Trenton; Mehaify
Brown, Swallow and Hartranft, of Will
mington McCloskey Wallace Hammers
ley, Stricken, Young and Blackwood, of
York Scott and Teal Of Allentown; Wertz.
Gohan and Kunkle of Harrisburg; Holmes,
Ramsey and Beaver, Of Reading, all have per-
nit hrrn ri.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Who Won the fight between Gun
boat Smith and Blackburn? c. P.
Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Tri-State League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
Tri-State League.

Harrisburg at Reading.
Wilmington at Allentown.
York at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

seasonable; ready for use every
month OF the year is the Want Ad.-
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
TODAY'S sports
BASEBALL.
AIl-Wilmington League.

Bancroft vs.. Hillside, Front
and Union, ? o'clock games.
p. r. r. VS.. VandeYer, POST
pOned.
H. & II. vs.. Parkside, at Kirk
wood Park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Chnrch Leagne.

Church League.
Old Swedes VS.. Union, at
Water Tower.
Eastlake VS.. Edge Moor, at
Edge Moor.
Newport VS.. Madeley, at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
PITCHERs' RECORDS

/ Ramsey, Of Allentown. has won two gor,as
and Blackwood Of York one game without a
defeat. The record of the other pitchers
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Citr Leaene.

UIty League.
Pioneers VS.. Peerless, at Con-
cord Heights.
Delaware III. f. VS.. Brown
town, at BrOWntOWn.
ElsmeTe VS.. Eden, at Eden
Park.
Christiana VS.. WOOdIawn. at
18th and WOOdlawn.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Social League.
Blue Bell at Pastime.
WaYerly at Rockford.
Wildel at Maple Leaf.
City Amateur League.
East End at Belmont.
MerWick at Highland.
West End at Waneeda.
Rising Sun at FederaIs.
General Sports.
Matinee Racing-HOrse Show
Park.
ShOOting-DuPOnt Gun Club.
Golf and Wilmington
Country Club.
4 4 =
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Tvs presence may have had some
thing to do with the Tigers hooking
one game of double header from the
st. Louis Browns.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Ty Cobb got back into the game
yesterday, running for Veach. He
stole third, but loped too far away
and was caught off the sock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

The Giants didn't look like pennant
coppers yesterday counting five errors
IN the bout they lost to the Cardinals.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

ested In the disease chiefly because or
the damage which II might do 10 the
sugar beet crop. Whatever injury II
can do to the nasturtium is, OF course.
OF comparatively little commercial I'M
portance. The study which the depart
ment OF agriculture has carried Oh has
brought out the TACT that the disease
enters the plant Shrcugh wounds or by
means OF Insect injuries. and may be
spread by insects In similar manner
10 that by which dies may spreaS the
germs OF typhoid or other diseases
among humans.
ihe next move OF the governments
experts Will be 20 etudy out al errec-
live method of lighting this new sugar
beet disease, the name for which sug-
gested by the scientists Is "bacterium
aptatum." Work along this line has
already begun. and perhaps before an
other growing season an effective
method of checking the blight Will
have been discovered.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
Diary of Father Time

Small wonder that the state Is be-
coming alarmed at the rapid increase
OF insanity in America. Why. 1t is
only about 20 years ago since William
II. Seward. governor OF New York.
established the first unatic asylum IN
that state. Seward, | remember,
strongly objected 20 the term Luna
tic Asylum and said that insane peo-
pie were simply those who were men
tally III, and that hospital was the
proper term; but the old belief that
the moon exercised profound infiu-
encO on the wits OF sundry people
proved too strong even FOR his gen.
eralship.
The idea still holds good in certain
quarters. that II the wind Is east and
the moon shows horn on which you
can hang a lat-iron. certain persons
are 10 be looked upon askance and
children cautioned to avoid them
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
"1hiS Poison Needle Agitation
Is All HySterid. Forget IT."

These are mere truisms OF common
sense.
There Is no drug which can be
smeared on the point OF needle. and
pricked into the flesh, which will pro-
duce the results described In this
poisoned-needle hystera. Any drug
so smeared on a needle would DO
wiped of In passing through the cloth.
ing. And there is no such drug.
The poisons used by the saYages
who tip their arrows with venom are
so deadly that they produce death
That's what they are used for There
are several virulent poisons which
may be shot into the flesh on an ar
row; but they must go with a consid-
cradle wound--and they kill dead
girl is OF no use in "the white slave"
traffic
Those hysterical people who have
been deceived by this outcry have
mentioned hyoscine as the drug used:
but no physician has been found who
has not said that dose or hyoscine
which would stupefy would either kill
or cause long and deadly illness.
Moreover. its action Is quite unlike
the symptoms described.
Please picture yourself. my sensible
girl reader, as sitting still while a
hypodermic injection OF anything Is
given you ia a street car or theaterl
Imagine yourself. my sympathizing
male reader, sitting with hatpin
jabbed into your flesh a quarter or
half an inch without yoyr knowing
that something severe was being done
to you. and just about what II was
No criminal would have the nerve
TO try such thing, even II he had
the drug, and II he had Il could not
be so administered. No case has been
authenticated. simply because there
has been no such case. 1t Is all
hysteria.
Forget II!
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
Sutherland Fights Advance of White Plague

should be excluded from sale Again.
II Is forbidden in the trade, sale or
handling OF milk to employ persons al.
hicted with a contagious or loathe-
some disease.
In many cities. and also Ia the
country. there were created publicity
bureaus and dispensaries Tor the tu-
berculous and for suspects. The actual
number OF Swiss dis. ensarles today is
100. In the large cities they are regu.
lated and organized on the model OF
the French and German dlspensaries.
These dispensaries provided for the
sick, the necessary nursing, but allow
ed them 10 provide their nourishment
and their clothing They concerned
themselves with cleanliness OF bed
clothes and body. looked after the car.
rying out Of the doctors orders. such
as disnfection OF lodgings. and the
housing OF the sick. and finally, above
all. they looked after sending children
menaced with the disease To the coun-
try. where they were placed in chart
table institutions and similar estab-
llshments
The prevention Of tuberculosis in
children Is carried on in Switzerland
by series OF Institutions which,
thanks 10 the education which has
been developed In the general public,
plays an important role In carrying
out this work In addition, there are
number OF disaensarleA for infant
feeding. day nurseries and public nur-
suries II mic I be we'll to cite par
Ia pf.y ~ ~ nFf1
which strongly Increase the resisting
power OF deblitated and afflicted chill
dren providing an excellent method for
the prevention OF tuberculosis.
The sugar beet plant, which now
furnishes an annual crop in this coun.
try valued at near
Sugar Beet ly S35,000000. has
Disease. been attacked in
some states by q
peculiar bacterial disease which gov.
eminent scientists have found TO be
the same IS the blight which causes
the brown spots which housewives and
florists notice at times on the ordinary
garden nasturtium. Two women scien-
lists OF the department OF agriculture.
Miss Nellie A. Brown and Miss Clara
.. Jameson, have completed the study
or this peculiar disease. which attacks
the two plants which are so widely
different In character as are the sugar
beet and the nasturtium
Although the disease was first OBJ
served nearly five wears ago on nastur-
tium leaves growing near Richmond.
Va, and Oh sugar beet leaves collected
from the government station az Gar
land. Utah, little progress has been
made with the study OF the blight un.
I'll II was taken UP by the two women
scientists OF the bureau OF plant In
dustry. Their studies have now ex-
tended over four years, and after IN.
oculating the beet with the bacteria
OF the nasturtium leaf disease and the
nasturtium leaves with the bacteria OF
the beet disease they have concluded
that the organisms are practically
Identical.
The government experts are inter
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
A Natural Mistake

For four entire hours had the lady
remained in the shop. She had visit
ed every department and worried the
majority OF the statesmen without
spending a penny.
Toward the close Of the afternoon
one OF the statesmen. feeling some
what exasperated. ventured to make
mild protest.
Madam he asked sweetly. ARE
you shopping here?"
The lady looked surprised. but not
by any means annoyed.
Certainly" she replied, what
else should | be doing?"
For a moment the salesman hest
tated. then blurted out:
We'll, madam. | thought perhaps
you might be taking an inventory"
The lady melted away among the
shadows by the door.--National Food
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
Adding Insult To Injury

After a recent railway collision in
the Midlands a Scotchman was ex-
tricated from the wreckage by COM
panion who had escaped unhurt.
Never mind. Sandy" his rescuer
remarked; its nothing serious. and
you'll get damages for IT,"
Damages" roared Sandy. Have
l not had enough o. them? It's re-
pairs I'm seeking the nool"-Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
sy HERBERT QUICK,
Author OF "On Board the Good Ship
Earth" When Glory Ceased" etc.
Copyrighted, 1918, by the Newspaper
Entcrprise AsgocIatlon)

Copyrighted, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclatlon.)
I'm sure We are all greatly inter.
ested in the letter of Miss Nixola
Greeley-Smith on the poisoned
needle" but for one desire to go on
record as a skeptic.
Have you ever seen the giving OF a
hypodermic injection of any sort?
Most people have In these days. The
nurse or physician has TO take be-
tween his thumb and finger a pinch
OF the flesh. Then he carefully in
serts the needle into and through the
skin.
And this hurts the patient--it
hurts horribly. Sometimes when the
patient Is suffering some excruciating
agony he does not mind II much, be-
cause the lesser hurt OF the needle
is swallowed up in the greater pain
OF the disease or injury. But | have
had a hypodermic given me in cold
blood, and when was feeling pretty
we'll, and can state without any
qualification that IL hurts.
Then the element OF time is neces-
sary. The piston of the needle has
TO be pressed down and the liquid
forced out into the flesh. II doesn't
flow out OF its own accord but has to
be squeezed out. The tissues at the
point OF the needle have TO be torn
apart by the pressure OF the liquid in
jected. II takes moment OF time for
this TO be done-and while the tissues
are being separated the operation
hurts. II It were spirited into the
flesh with an instantaneous thrust,
II would hurt still more-if 1t could
be done at all.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

locking and the Princeton unlocking
system.
January should long be remem nereo
An Detroit, as the day upon which no
policeman was shot.
The tango has been approved III
I ondon. 30 Windsor will have to pat
I'D with II whether II likes IL or not
An alleged safe-cracker In Detroh
ia charged also, by his wife, with non
support. Once again this fellow seems
20 be ND against a combination
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
WHY THE l. w. w. DIDN'T
MAKE A CONVERT AT THE FORD PLANT!

m John Dnsmore of the United States department
. just failed in an attempt adjust
responsible the strike and consequent epoab
ttts Of affairs in the copper district Of our state
hoped by department DensmOre offices look
difficulties would be successful they
- indianapolis where he credited with having brought the street
|&nfHy and their employers together
because according his report he could not bulge
~ mine operators who have homes and plenty eat from n
pon which who the mines shall not organize
The have understand all along that the Western
Moderation Miners because reputation for mitanc has been the
Shofn in their side.
Densmo reported the miners willing to organize
Federation and affiliate union with the
Federation and still the operators refused defer to the pu
ypss a presence o the
appears that isn't solely because they do not approve
Of Federation Of Miners that the operators
deal with the miners organization although the operators
themselves are organized through nteng system that
Morgan has much confessed
conspiracy against the square deal
Onced for the sake the point we wish DIVE home
- this editorial Is the Western Federation Of Miners its methods
organize miners into the federation which
the operators object to.
Lets ooncde that the Detroit Free speaks
Lowing secured the coOpera
ol the operators his attempt to settle the strike:
roo. Of the situation and render. almost hopeless. .ouon
quarrel not solely between the striker. and the employ
the companies to yield WHISTLER rightly "
why lea
Z
the strike these for the strike
having prolonged why the representative Of the
scvunmsnt seeking failed
conceded them the which
made In company Highland
1pndN morning
E determined by Henry Ford president and James Couzena
y treasurer workers who have contributed the
that has been achieved by the Ford Motor
- manufacture automobiles shall share the profits the
This decision viii affect who this coming shall
his muscle the making and selling Of Ford automobiles
100000 will be distributed among upon
Motor company much dependent for the successful making
y autpmo thy are dependent the Ford Motor
tneans Of livelihood
decision based squay and praiseworth the principle
y live AND LET LIVE which this column has maintained
- only principle by which capital and labor viii be drawn together
m continue tcgether-each for the other
now and the point would call
a the operators
- conflict waged upper peninsula
~ months il this
8 HOW WELL WOULD ANY MILITANT LABOR FEDERATION FARE
s&3II II TO DETROIT TODAY ATTEMPT MAKE
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
Unconscious Response.

He-"My dear. ali the baggage and
parcels are always thrust on me as
though / were porter ! tell you, l
am sick OF IT."
she-"Have you got the gripr--
Baltimore American
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
HIs Crime.

80 you were shoemaker. Ell?
Well. why on earth did they put you
in PRISON."
We'll, once fellow brought me a
pair OF shoes 20 have heels put on
EN- and sold 'em."--N. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
TROUBLE FOR THE FORD MOTOR coMPANYs

TROUBLE FORD MOTOR C0MPANY2
this question answered last months
this OF a proAtsharng policy.
of the World here with their agtaor
held the
Ford the workers
But THE AGITAT0RS WITHDREW SINGLE CONVERT
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
From Another Point of Vie,u

Roosevelt American wnds
and ell m minimum wage has arrived IN Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN

judge PheIsn--SHe was a beauty
too. Went right through the land
Ing net"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

Count Stanislaus Sokolowsh is
awaiting deportation in Detroit So
longowsk.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

A New Yorker under arrest is said
to have nine living wives. We have
an Idea OF what his New Year resolu-
ton was.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION
my Answer Might be Yes, Were
You Sweeping at the Ford"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

"Demmitt," says a sporting page
item. SIS not unknown to Jennings.
One of the times he used II. without
q doubt, was that day Jean Dubuc blew
In the ninth.
Remember that the telephone Issue
In Detroit is SERVICE first, which
means SAFETY FIRST. Watch for
the petition in The Times covering
the class of subscribers OF which you
are a member, and sign II. II will
save you money. A dollar saved Is q
dollar earned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
BELMONT

BELMONT. o.. sept 17-Mr. ANDY
Kemp was p caller at iohn kemp's one
day last week
Mr. u n Muhoan was businsrr
caller nt Carl Wharton's Tuesday.
hr George Kemp was caller "a nj.
Mr Chariey Muhoan was r. caller al
y = Hatcher Wednesday evening
Mrs VIM McKeivcv visited al the
home ~ Frank rnftcrHon'H Thursday
Mra andy Kemp visited 90 John n'
Edd Wilson ana rorcph shuItz were
callers pc belmont Saturday.
Mr. Byron Kemp was business
caller at $ y. iafchcra ono day tasl
~ WIN Cation was a caller ~ Bel.
Mcarrr Andy and Dennis Kernp called
on uelhert Hatcher Sunday
ar. a n Hatcher was a hurlnera
caller Hf Wheeling Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Travis and con
loTde. we're callers ~ Belmont satur.
Nirs May wW4on waa r. caller a,
Boa Gattrn'a Saturday
NJ VIM Hatcher was r. business
caller ne Hrlm0nt one day last week
Misses ElFa and Fay Luke visited M
lhr home n Mason patfmnu'a Sunday
Mr lee Mcllotf called on Miss clara
Mr George sumption was n caller ai
Belmont Saturday.
Misses Jessie and Alta Hatcher visit.
"a at the home ~ calvin rittman's sun
~ carl wharton was o. business
Misses Esther and FRANCES rfffnan
visited az rob ueetera sunday.
Mr and Mra Emmett ruwelra visited
~ the homo n 2. J Watcher sunday