davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24

Electric current Will De OIL iroin
7 10 Q tomorrow morning on account
of repairs at plant.
r. l.. RATIO, Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24

LOST-On train between Mulberry
and Lakeland, hlack 5illbook,
containing papers valuable to me
only. Satisfactory reward If re-
turned to Telegram office. a3-H
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24

EAT Sleepy Creek Apples, soc a
neck at your grocer's. ss57
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24

EAT Sleepy Creek Apples, soc a
peck, at your grocer's. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24
WAR, WAR, WAR
A three reel feature tonight
ON THE VERGE OF WAR

This is a thrilling story OF the
Naxican war. See the big ocean
transports-our own boys as they
90 ready to respond to the call OF
Uncle Sam should war be declared
with Mexico. Imagine yourself IN
Vera Cruz and you an American
with war about to be declared with
Mexico. You are afraid to ieave the
house at which YOU are staying, but
old Uncle Sam is on the Job. Vera
Cruz is taken by him and you are
safe. This is a story well acted and
it is one of those 101 Bisons-get
that?. 101 Bison. That should be
enough in itseh.oi zriIiseb -. Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24

EAT Sleepy Creek Apples. soc
peck, at your grocer's. 5"2'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24
THf PALMS THEATRE

IL you want to see how the U. S.
is prepared for war, this picture
will show some of his greyhounds
as they ply the ocean.
In addition to this, friends, we
will show one of those Keystone
comedies. It's a laugh from begin
ming to the end. and the funny
part of it is that we are Just charg-
ing sc and 10c for 1t.
A big open air concert in front
of the theater at z o'clock, the best
of pictures and fine music by our
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24
HIS NEW PROFESSION

keystone comedy scream, featuring
Fatty. Gee, see this one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-24
GOOD Music ALWAYS
Prices sc, 10c

e.. forget the daily matinees
E,' V,''VO. No feature too big for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
@eamnnnene MiIbe.

,gBillD". iast Die 2e6rerin 81 Dem
rnoe8ooenen tleinen Sungen, hat bid
bein Batter audi tiidiiQ perbauen tilr
bos, mas bu qeltern in Der S9ule
gemadt BATE" .gleinb Trdulein", err
nibert @iln. .er Io9t, bas prii9eln
ipiirbe i6m mebr peb tbun, ais mir"
n0as lit aber Ie6r unre9t". meint Die
Sc6rcrin miBbiaigeno, yoein &oter lit
at nadJIihtiQ. 80 nein, Trdulein"
trfIdrf Winb, 'sd6er' er 'bdt' 'folbcn
G6eumatismus in beiOen Nrmen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Sin miRperfdnb bnib.

S6nei6ermeiiter (6ei benz StuOioz
fus Siiffel einen Qln5ug beitent batl:
limb bari i'd sy6ncn po6l moi cine
Stoffproba ocben. 6err SiifFel2"
,.Wos, men gierausidant bubsn
Sic ouGl9 Ser nit 'ner WluB, ih
olaubte. Sic nehmen nlr WaB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
8uriid e n.

Sic: ~9u lauerit ia nur auf mel
nen Sob. UNI picoer beirat9en "a
f0nnen!"
Gr: .@en fOnte ib Oenn 6eiru4
tbcn2"
Sic: rMen9 Meinetipesen bes Ecu
fels @roBmutter!4
@r: .Q(H nein. bu, aus oeiner nG9
fen 9erpunotI9aft pHrbe i'd teint
pGhlenln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
g9eruhi a.

@dter (ber feinen fiu0ieren6en
SObn beIu9t, au OeKen Wirtbin):
n0os 3immer iit ia qaua nett, u6er
bier 9reppen, oas lit bod n biB6eu
anitrengenb fir meinen So6n"
Wirtbin: %, oa feien sic nur ob-
ne Soroe. ipenn S6r Sobn ndcb 6ou
ie tommt. pirb er fat INNER beraufs
oetraoenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
@un3 tOrrett!


Ser tleine Sddn er3dblt in ser
S6ule, bah ieiu 9ater geItern ell
donaes 9ebiB neuer 8dbne erboltsn
babe. Limb mas pir6 oenn nun. nit
ben olten2" fragt Elm S8uIfameroD,
porduf SadD traurio orein6lidt uno
meint: nQt2, ipie id Nlutter femme,
perosn bic tleiner aemahi, unb i@
muR iie auftraQen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
90 d an th c lie I.

Ole aodin 5um @eiliigclbdnoIer
,,g9os, S Srcnfcn fin elm nmges
Su6n2 Ole iiuo ia Dcrriidt oos III
ia ihon ser %reis, Sen io5 Der sndoi-
9eu 6rou anre1nc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
qffffitnR.

Baron: nSobann. penn EN- Scr.
fcmmt. oann fdQen Sie ibnL ih lei
niht su 6auie!"
@ieuer: n9u @efcbl; aber oa mug
id mir Td5On cine ebte symporte bonn
ouGoiQcn 6erru onitedeu. iOult 0Ioubs
er's njl4s."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Ote 8 / q {.

9ader (aum &olegen, Der eben nit
oroBer @eipalt einen 9aqen Suiams
meHfdniirD; nWarum laHit ou,
SriBe9"
sd Oobte geroOe an meine 0ne
10 muB ic6 bet Sonntags INNER oaS
RorIett 3uT6niiren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@uer ga Sumoe gu bf ia gang ocrmten Sen qnbIid
GbmoBros ~
ord vSo i muBte Ooan ocncn infer SrOnaris
neuld ioete
o9gus iage 0enn?"
rgr agc oaten 2eputation 8ooogtn @arten
idfc gum Gbrunrtoie0e Cura
Dies lit bier Summer g."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
q e 4 d noppt t.

8rou Cur 9ettlerin): nMariiiu
Selelbt Ocnn Sbr blinOer Wlanu an
Ger Strobe iteben?"
Settlerin: ngr nniB alipaiien. 0aB
'eIn -@enoorm fonlntl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

nGibt es mobl etipas SGlimmer,s,
ais cine @iraffc nit 6alsme9s"
80 ia, einen 2dulenofiibler nit
6iibncrougen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@uaoigc (8m 9ieucm: rSino Sie
oicb peridpuicgcn2"
nlln0 uic 9no 6ranl gScm iD
lpo(lie, fonntc idl bcaucm bon Grprel.
iimgspcrhl@en lebenl r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

n0ie Sulc pirO bon So6r 5u Sabr
bdBlicber inO 1abei fonwt iie aus
Scn 3wnu3igcrn nirbt berous."
so, ia; Shou9cit Ucrgebt Sii1cnO
0citcDt.~ ~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

&la0iertiiuitler: Sin gan3es So6r
1T tein S9eermeRer auf mein 6oupt
getommen; i9 oente, fir bic erlie euro
pdiIbe Sorrnee pcrOen meinc 2oden
rei6cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

6ag"
.g}a2~
c loun S6rm spetcn a'om Gage NIT 8eer5ofu bIau
ml0 braun
Sea, 10 ne Geuen6e
sd 6ab i6r ober orutIit mciue @2enlng qciaatl@
aTas bi6ih BON Sbneu Sdu0n bocn Si oenn
geag?"
y%os2 ~ ub id 0caat op i@u uciB lat Sic 5dberteu i9rcu
tn Wonn ME ou0erS ais NIT m 8en uerorote mr0s
audi 6em 5pctcu ein; oem Jung ecpobnt alt aet6an"~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

OberteIluer gum qiccolo, Der SEN
Salat faaen lieB): o9euI' ni9t erlt
lanae, hummer Sungel @eb' in bic
Slide uno LAB 9ir Mabounaiie bar
iber tbun"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
oas @etter if elidl

gSh uer0ante meiu &ermogel nm
6cul SdmeiBe an0erer~
lln0 Oamit briitcn Sic iidl rohs'
ngsorum niht2 Sd DIN Eanlpr
bQ0Qcliber.~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@croorrogcnDe 9 A 0nbett.
Seirat65pcrmittler u9hm 6atta
idl uid)t rcGt2 Sit OoS @rterieur Der
0anlc niclt bcr0orrogcnc2"
,3wciielloS; beionGers oic 9|ale
3no oic linfe 5Mnlter,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

8ert6eiOiger mad Der GeriCbtsber.
bdnblung): o6rcigefriest babe i'd SIl
nun oiesmol leioer niNt.%
glngetIaster: .S8abet ni@ts. Serr
Doftor, a6er nad6 SS6rcr It65nen 3cSt
babe ih ieBt pieber 9t6tuna por mir!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Sunge Dame: nWarum peinit Su
oenn 70, mein Sunge."
&ndbe: nSd babe iOl@en SrnSer%
ngla d6er, 9u BAIT bo3 iol4
cine bide 8emme, iB OoG"
nSa eben = lie IT gu 0id!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

sd mD@ts cine Munbel gier."
NJ Shut mir leio Ut olles auSOers
fault"
- .Ianu, es iinO wobl !9ieOsr
Shedterfbieler Dag"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

Gait; sd babe ma idl babe d6 :"
Sa6ltcllner: ,ginen 9al6fopf bite nlO
, 1914-03-11

NETITT7-0 TTT70 mUIEelo-
"Itihhd ON bcverauce tit Richmond
Eaeugse' % Svgeaustalter,
indscudes til undertegnedo Formanl linden
zen % ds. indehoIdende de Priser. hxolfo.
de Ly-tAaycnde vile levere oyennaynto
ArtikIel cller Dele af samme.
I%lIbuddeue vii blive sabuet paa Pofiti-
kamret n@vnte Days Fm. III. 10 i Over
]zefeIse At de Lysthayende, som mantle give
Mode.
Chlistionsteds Professionalism ST
CreiX, den 10 Marts, 1914.
POULSEN.
, 1914-03-11

BAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

ily, FOR 4 giEen sam of money, insur-
anee VIII Yield greater returns than a
savings bank, which ii 80 admirably
supplements. Two or three annual
deposits in ii bank mean at the death
tf the depositol merely the. return Of
his capital with interest \ single pay
ment in Insurance, shortly followed
By the deccase of the insured, gives
prompt payment OF the full amount OF
the policy ut the time OF greatest need.
Until the questions of saving ana in
surauce, the two great provisions for
the future of the family are fuzzy met
In the home ole of the great problems
OF married life remains un>oiNeA.
There IL a theory held by laany that
Il man should not talk shop" 1T home;
that when he puts his latch&ey into
Ills hpsuSe door he should leave bust
ness, with all lis cares fears, worries
entails take OF thcir sandals ls'lorc en-
tcrinG a dwelling. II is Il gold brick OF
advice that Will not stand the acid test
of wisdom and experience. 1t sounds
unscliiSh. sacrificing. con sidrratr, he
role and magmaHimous. but It is :, dan
gcrous half truth. The husband has
no right to bring hO.nc his irritation,
his Impotence and his restless anger
and ycnt them on his vie and family.
but cutting off his whole business life
from discussion Is UujUSt-tO both.
Talking bu. iacss matters at home
does not mean that the husband should
save up all the uagGiug details OF every
day business and recall them ut night
Ike 1t child showing "a pin scratch and
gently squeezing It Il little 10 widen II
and rcdden it hit 70 make it look
| more awful and to win mere sympathy
but the real big things th"t puzzle him
that worry, that mean much. that inter
est deeply whatever Interests him vi
tally should interest her. 4
Business is MT all sorrow, struggle
strain. There are the keen ZcSt of com
petition, the red blood % cntcrpIisefHt
accomplishment joy spots of pleasant
| interviews ana special successes. There
are incidents Of quaint people, the hn
| NOR OF funny customers, interesting
news of new inventions. improvements
! changes, tendencies, movements ant
! trends. These are worthy OF the tell
ing and may he Of value as informa
| don or warning
| Wives should know Of the tempta
! lions ana trials and tests % business
lie. Many Il man has been encouraged
TO stand bravelr by the right by wife
who hearteued hiE In his ideals, wis
counted principles higher than mer'
money and who would not consent t
some get-SicA-quick scheme that migh
get under the wire Of the law. bu
wnn.d not square with sterling honest.
aud the higher ethics Of truth and JUS
tice.
The wife, whether she be sympathe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15
IMPROVED NA[
SERVICE south
TO Five POINTS
Mail Sent Out of Cairo as Late as )
P. m. Will Be Delivered
Same Evening.

Mail will hereafter be sent cut u
the Cairo pastoffice on No. 81 train
leaving Cairo nj 3:38~o'clock D.. II.
every day except Snnday. to Wick
lice, Arlington, Bardwen, Clinton
and Fulton. This arrangement has
been secured by Postmaster Nc
Manus at the request OF the Com
mercial dub, which request was
made about ten days ago.
The following is the order:
Effective March &c. 1914, Cairo.
Illinois. will poach to the following
1os;onices in Kentucky, daily OK
ccpt Sunday. Wicklifre, Arlington,
Bardwell, Clinton and Fulton.
Pouches to be forwarded over ST.
Louis & Memphis Express train no.
- leaving Cairo at $3.50 pm. 0. H..
Hawkins. Chief Clerk"
Up to the present there has been
40 mail south on the Illinois Cen
trail after No. 3 that is delivered at
he postolficcs the same evening.
The new arrangement will permit
If the delivery of the mail to the
above mentioned places the same
evening of the day sent. Mail 10
posted in the Cairo postoffice at
tate as p. m. will reach these
places The same evening. This will
be of mitch benefit to the people
here doing business with the people
of the towns named.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

ic, hclrfEl and genuinely Interested or
not, should know ut least the amount
of the hushaud'S income and whether
the business is prospering. How much
more S'ie is told rests with him and
herself. She should know this in order
TO gauge her expenditure and to direct
properly their living.
The world often condemns a wife as
being extravagant ut time wien her
husband Is passing through period
of business stress ana storm. She
who should lie the first to know of
this may lie the last She may believe
that her husbands income ana posi-
ton not only justify but practically
demand her living OH Il certain scale.
1t may he the husband who really sets
the pace, and She merely follows. She
may be not only willing but anxious TO
ike The simple life and would gladly
lower the key of their spending if she
realized it would help him.
4 Wife may believe herself provided
FOR IN the event Of the death of her
hnSoand. but when thi, sad hour
comes may find his Insurance policies
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

" /. Doushclty of the Eli
Cleaning and Dying Company has
iust finished some extensive i'm
prcyements on this large establish.
mcnt which are estimated to have
cost about $4,000, The improve
ment makes the plant the hes,
that can be found in any city.
There are large plants elsewhere
but there are no better. The i'm
prov emcnts which are Just finished
last week arc the installation Of the
latest Improved system of the S, f.
Bowser Dry Cleaning Equipment.
This consists OF several large clean
ing machines all controlled auto
matically and led from tanks which
are stored underground for safety.
The process Of cleaning clothes
by the Elks is a big improvement
over the old system. when tho
clothes are first brought to the
plant they are placed in vacuum
cleaner. This is a large cylinder
and is heated to about 100 degrees
The heat is used to destroy all
germs. The cylinder reyolyes
which throws the garments abolt,
taking the dirt out and CARRYING II
on by vacuum process. They ara
next placed in the dry cleaner ard
given good cleaning. After com.
ing out Of the cleaner they arc
hang in the dry room over nirnt
and then 20 10 the tailor for but.
Etons or minor repairs. Next they
are pressed by steam which also i,
germ destroyer, and then ar,
ready for delivery.
The establishing of the Eli
Cleaning and Dyeing company her,
has been a great help to Cairo. Tn,
work they are now handling wa
formerly sent out of the city but i
is now done here and the none,
kept az home. This company is ais
getting large amount Of wori
from the surrounding towns wh.cI
brings more money to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15
use Oxxnen for Blasting.

Experiments are being condnetae In
Germany to discover the disability OF
liquid air and liquid oxygen ,ss ex.
plosives for mines. says the Coal Aga
The liquid oxygen is mixed with alumni
mum powde' and detonated.. producing
a force 21s times that produced b.
black powder One advantage that It
possesses is that no bad fumes are
produced
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

that may keep two from growing apart
mentally and perhaps even from drift
ing apart emptionaIy, ii helps both III
pulling tCgethe through Il crisis. and
it means truer, deeper union and unity
on one of the great questions of mar
tied life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15
Too Late to Classify
WANTED AT ONCE

500 rooms TO paper, $500 and up
complete. Union help and best mo
ohaniC5. The Marable Co. Eighth
md Washington. Both phones 23i.
t6 S-l5 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

You are not getting full value on
OF your paper unless you read th5
advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

the knowledge of how Ia kerp Il.
how 10 Invest il or how to suaid
it. His Si;ca for years on business,
matters has 'cft her innocent aud IL
norant aS child She may be easy
prey {" the dazzling schemes of un-
sarupuouS protectors with great land
enterprises. claims OF Inventions that
will rcvoutiohiGe an industry, ,Gelcon-
da mines that are earthly mints Of mii-
lions, marvellous rubber plantation
properties that will pay tremendous
dividends or some other painless meth
cd of becoming Monte CriStos without
risk. The money that means the con-
secrated devotion and love of years
may all trickle away in the sands OF
knavery because of her ignorance OF
business.
w3lking business matters ut home In
Spfras confidence, strengthens com.
radcship and intensiics love. II helps
TO hold mo9otony at bay, it is hqad
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15
WE MAKE SIGNS.

That get results. The Marable Co
Goth phones 23i. 3-f5 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

have lapsed. his
business Is mort
ga.ed. his tredi
tors are pracu'
cally in possession
and she is penul-
less. Had bust
ness matters been
talked overs at
home the wreck
might have been
ohvi9tvl or the
SHOCK Of reVela e
ton could not
ia X e h ef IN
NWareS.
y wife may find
mt her husbands
death that he has
loft ilrr sifllnlp
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-15

THERE is
/ lem that
dominates
the hone, AN oh
trusiye, perEa-
sive pro b Q IN
1 h a I ufttines
fills the whols
horizon of life.
one that, like
Banquo's ghost.
Twill not down.
it is the ever
present question
of home ii,lanc-
ing. When we
h a We mastered
the ITO have"
the problem Of
t he ito hold"
confronts US. 1t
is the question
of providing for
the home which
a. "a ~ nnNrap La
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
SHIELD OF HONOR men
IN sports ON PICNIC

Through the courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene SallOway, the fifth an
nual outing of Delaware Lodge, No. ?,
Shield of Honor, was held at the Sal
loway's home. Montrose, on Monday.
The contests and winners follow:
Quoits for men-G. H. Brown and
Chald Knotts.
Quoits for women-Mrs. c. I. Mar
tin and Mrs. A. f. Deakyne.
Ball moving for women - Miss
Glenn.
Hop. step and jump for women -
Mrs. A. F. Deakyne.
Twenty-Five yard dash for women
Miss n. Knotts.
Fifty yards dash for men-Chald
Knots.
Box ball for women-Mrs. Behrin.
ger.
Broad jump for men--c. Thorpe
Martin.
Broad jump for women-Mrs. A. f.
Deakyn.
Twenty-Five yard dash for girls -
Grace Walker
Twenty-Five yard dash for girls -
Edith Limnons.
Twenty-Five yard dash for boys -
Harry Behringer.
Twenty-Five yard dash for boys -
Austin Carmaecal.
Fifteen yard dash for small boys
]. Newkirk.
Fifteen yard dash for small boys
Robert Densten.
The winners of the various events
contested for a pearl handled pocket
knife with suitable handicaps for the
ladies and was won by Miss Glenn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
ACADEMY BOYS TO
MEET GEORGE AND JOE

The New Castle Athletic Association
baseball team Is o.play the Clayton A.
c. team at Clayton tomorrow afternoon
and the George and John team is TO
play at Ocean Beach Park diamond with
the strong Wilmington Academy team
OF Wilmington.
No doubt this game Saturday will be
great battle as both teams are in the
best Of condition The George and John
team is playing fast ball and Manager
Ferguson viii use the following lineup;
Ferguson, lb; Gormley, C; Maher, ri;
Gears. II; Auld, cf Gallagher, 2b; Leon
ard, 3b; T. Proud, S.; Breton, p, and
with this team Manager Ferguson said
he can sec nothing but victory. On the
other hand Manager Eddie Abrahams
mas his team in the best of condition
and he says he will bring back the ba-
con- Eddie will use the following play
ers: Hansen, Patterson, Shepperd, JEFF
fers. Glenn, Webb, O'Neill, Hawke. Eth
er NJ. Donohue or Charles Schlor will
pitch
The game is scheduled to start at 3
o'clock sharp. All Wilmington Acad-
emy players are to be at Front and
Market by l.2j o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
Juniors MAKE READY
FOR annual field SPORTS

The joint field day committee OF
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics held a meeting last even
ing. when all committees reported
progress. and there is every indica-
tlon that August % will be big
day with the Juniors. The New Castle
and Newark Juniors have been asked
10 participate. Strip tickets have
been printed and about 1000 dis
trbuted among the Juniors of this
city. Every strip ticket carries a
coupon which entities the holder to
a chance on set of dishes donated
by Harry J. Stidham, a member Of
Telegraph Council These dishes will
he displayed at Shellpot Park a week
or ten days before August %.
Last night the members Of the
committee discussed the advisability
OF having a sham battle. initiating
Clusters last fight However. no
decision was arrived at. but II was
laid over for the next meeting, which
will be held on next Thursday even
ing.
The ball game between Telegraph
and Diamond Councils should be in
teresting
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
rain ENDS Girls
and BOYS BALL Game

The members of the Diamond State
Grange, No. 2, of Newark, held their
annual field day yesterday, which.
however, was not the usual success
because Of rain in the afternoon
which interfered with the program
and prevented the attendance from
being as large as usually.
While there was a fair attendance
in the morning the largest attend
ance Is always in the afternoon. and
owing to the rain and general
threatening aspect of the weather in
the afternoon many persons, who
otherwise would have been present.
remained at home.
At noon the usual dinner was serv-
ed which was enjoyed by about sixty
persons. and it is estimated that
about one hundred persons witnessed
the sports in the afternoon.
While the original program called
for many sporting contests, weather
conditions prevented the carrying
out Of the program.
There was one running race. In
which the entries we're not as many
as had been expected, and a ball
throwing contest A baseball game
was also started between members
of the grange
Evening journal., 1914-07-31

Umpire Assignments.
Old Swedes VS.. Madeley-Halter.
Newport VS.. Eastlake-Shaw-
bach and Clifford.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
BETHANY BAND coNcERr.

Under direction Of David constantine,
Bethany Band which has recently been
heard in the city parks, will begin a
series of weekly concerts at the Pco-
pies Settlement playground this even
ing. The band, numbering twenty
pieces, will play there every Friday even
ing during the remainder of the sum
mer. Large crowds are expected.
Program for the initial concert this
evening is as follows: March, "OYer-
land" NJ. A. Alhmse; overture, "Golden
Crescent" H. c. Miller; waltz, "Olivet-
tc." Francis a. Myers, Op. IL; march,
"Unity Hail." A. II. Thrall; schottischc,
MY Little Sweetheart" Frank r. Self
zeri overture, "llridal Rose" c. Lava
lee; selection. "Our Nation" Arr. by
MaclSic- Beyer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances

National League.
Cincinnati at New York, part cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, part cloudy.
st. Louis at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy.
American League.
New York at Cleveland. clear.
Washington at Detroit, part cloudy.
Boston at Chicago. cloudy.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, threaten
ng.
Federal League
Kansas City at Baltimore, clear.
~. Louis at Buffalo. clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn, clear,
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
PARESIDE and BANCROFT
At FRONT and union

In the absence Of the Chicks. Park
side and Bancroft. of the Whining
ton League, will play at Front and
Union streets. tomorrow afternoon.
Parkside is now chasing Bancroft for
the top Of the league. This fact in
sures a good game
Evening journal., 1914-07-31
NEW MAGISTRATE TAKES OATH

NV MAUINTKATE TAkES 0ATH.
Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day administered the oath Of Office
to Lawrence J. Broman who was an
pointed by Governor Miller last Tues
day as justice of the peace to sue
ceed Magistrate Robertson. 'Souife
Broman entered upon his duties at
once.