davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

New potatoes. lee 10 new rhuharh. o,
II Brussels sprouts. isc h.. fancy Cubs
tomatoes .tc 10. asparagus tips, zoe 10.
large cucumbers. 2bc each. iesks.
punches Be- new peas. .oc Ii. cahhaF'
plants dox SIC: cauiiflowcr plants. -,
doz, dos gBc. pkES garden seeds. s5e
large. fresh carnations 4sc and sec doz.
picnic hams. igia G III. club sausage. ish
10. pork chops. ibc III fresh tripe. &C 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
cOTTERIlL OUT
FOR U. S. SENATE

Formal announcement Of his can
didacy for 4. =. senator on TIA
democratic ticket has been MAJ
by eK.Mayor George p. cotterIli
he endorses the baltimore plat
form and says he IL for national
prohibition and woman's suffrage
By constitutional amendments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
PROGRESSIVE
CHIEFS COME

a iiyely educational campa,rn
has been prepared by local me.
grossiyeg. Three national organ.
izera VIII be here In the next fsw
weeks. bainbridRe Colby, progrs,.
sive Candidate for governor OF Neg
Jcmcy. viii speak IN Seattle Ana
10. M Tacoma April II and r.
bingham April -.
o x. Davis. secretary Of the ma.
tionai committee. and David Hin.
shaw. national organizer, VIII foL
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
MINISTER DIES

The funeral Of the Rev. Owe
Jones. u, who died yesterday i
his home. sos Broadway. viii h
held Tuesday afternoon az T.
First Presbyterian church. 4
widow and six childrea survi1
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

40 Kirkland cioss 20 the ferry dock .
fins. level view tract. IN good road
plenty - neirhtnrs: roam for nsr-
ries chickens and garden We viii
build J room house ard cell b1fh
house and acreage Tor 5000, on
terms Of ~ cash and Fi0 monthly.
Take Madison car and fcfrf 80
burke a FArrsr's Kirkland office.
on the ferry dock Our feprescn-
tative viii show you THIS place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

Al the other settlers are rnihttIt ril
about the rnil. too They HHf rh re
GOOD a. thry base eYef seen "a u
deep. d ~ usllnN o. is easily H'fh"n
u isnt too heavy and Isn't TOO lEhi
aud n hoids moisture HpisnaidiT. fnuH
tesurlnF hls hearty crops ~ fruits
vegetables and grains ana iY-hfff
tracts ~ this fertile land ~" selling "i
from sa7G 20 81 500. ou terms - ~ "l
40 "a month \ small first so No y
buis you ~ D0sHFHsiNn. f"f r"mpi't'
nstttautafs Including Handsomely ilius
rated folder apply go WET
WHEELER 500 "oimaH Block MAN
1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
, BUSINESS CHANCES

ANTED--A% IDEA WHO CAN
think u some simple thing 10 patent
Protect your ideas. they may bring
yoh wealth. Write today ana got pur
free books. millions IN Patents"
Seeded Inventions" and Patent
Buyers" Address Randolph n Co,
Dept 2sio. Patent Attorneys. Washing.
ton. u g.
.ALASKA--LAND or OPPORTUNITY
for those who start right Homestcads.
cattle. lumber. business chances. Accu-
rate information. 81. PERSONAL At
TENTfoN. &C. o. Sawyer. Jr.. Seward.
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
FARM LANDS

Won CAN'T HEAT cATHrtWrg rulL
anywhere along the ~ cifir r1H-f Pc DO
oiares T. r KING. who re- 'niif t'uei =
and H. noe developing 90 'nefs t'fm
tract If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
HOMESTEADS

FREE CANADIAN HOMEsTEAps IL
| British Columbia and Alberta Great
| induccmcnt offered. Canadian Home.
| seekers Investment Company, sleh
| First av.
ago ACRE FREE HOMESTEAD IN mon
| tann. Two is0-acrc reiinquishments
| North Yakima county, Muxie valley, for
| sale. 500 Montana Free Homestead
! CO. ~ y EirsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Vehicles and Implements

nUnuIEs OFT oun con-.
pl-ts lin. 81 great rsdueiisns Save
the difference ksnnsdy wssen Co
s~eobd aad Battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
TALK TOO SLOW

FRANKFORT. Germany, Mara
23--Johan Hopf was behesdol
here today for murder He startol
to make dying statement. but IT,
ak dropped before he had finishol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
,se nIIYs monan iso

$50 ntiYs HORSE tao
toe ms - 400
THIS ANIMAL - SLIGHTLY W.fM.
t~tiFn utfT NOT CRIPPLED, nor
Is uE LAME LOOK MIN oNEh
IN SURE YOt Will. SAY IT'S rtr
HEST HARuAIN ~ HonsEFLfrH
EVER rt'r ~ TO rou You CAN
TEAM rufs FELLOW or Wohh
MN SINGLE
SEATTLE HORSE MARKET
y r. intttfE PROP.
1891 FIRST Az = MAtN siti
FoR SALE Goop COWS : rHEsH
and VIII b. fresh 81 short time
price cheAp cntur and see them cor
nsr First av and Arb - n~0rEeto~n.
Inquire at blacksmith shop.
aEArrLEs uonsr AUCTION SALES
every TUESDAY e'eiecE horses
wagons. busaies harness. saddles fAha
south Seattle ears Second and f~-lef.
act OF uenrY's packing house ,. W
nabb anetione-r Main tstf
WILL TRADE CRY Tors foR TEAM
% horses Hotel rss,on. Third and
Cherry propris,or
0NE rnEHit UofATKtS. LANdE FLoN
- milk an. itniss~in fresh IN frw
DAYS s-ssar hrifvrs ffssh before July
D. Take Hayeuna car 90 inc end see
49, ~~s.~~S~>>~~>~~-~~
Vehicles and Implements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

COMPETENT woMAS wialtEn Two
small chiiar.n 10 lizard, sss Tt,h 81
~ Fhina-F car fhsns Ballard 1874,
Nfs ONsii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
II SPECIAL NOTICES

TO PASTORS; ON BEACON NIL.
car. going out. about .. m. wednes-
day, March ~. last. ~ the time con.
ductor and mntorman elected the pas
tor or ca@ at Eighth and Jackson
Pastors please communicate g07 DC
rfdeutht BLOCK
NOTICE
Tho Alaska Loan office ~ III Second nv.
y has moved 20 si2 First sV All
pledges can be- redeemed at this place
-. l. DOVER
JOHN ~ HOGDAS. PLUMBER. MOVED
70 fs7 Aurora av,. nsw phone Number.
>~-US~~[0~l~~O~<~~o ~~N~c~~~~~~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
20 MALE SITUATION

YOUNG MAN. fNFEnffNFED DRIVER
truck. and private automobiles wAn's
psslilna % iraas Arpig Eilie,i '.fl ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
10 MALE HELP WANTED
Fl statesmen WANTED

CIGAR HAf.EsMES wASTED-kAHS
tTt per week Or more. Or commission
ana expenses Others have Why can,
ysa' Espsrisnr1 unn~essssry Consti'
nss,.i cissS g, H.shI.s . ssnss. .
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
POOLE PLANT FOR
sale; COMPANY Will
QUIT business

Announcement was made by the
Chamber of Commerce today that the
plant of the J. Morton Poole Company,
at Thorn and Orange streets, is for sale
The company viii not remove from the
city but the business will be discontin-
ued. The property extends from Orange
street to a few feet from Tatnall street
and from Thorn street, which skirts the
tracks Of the p. B. and w. Railroad, to
the Christiana River.
The J. Morton Poole Company was or
ganized in 1889 by J. Morton Poole. who
located a machine shop at Rockford on
the Brandywine Creek. This plant re-
manned in active operation until lS47,
when Mr. Poole removed to Thorn and
Orange streets, the present location.
The Poole homestead was nearby
The new plant built machine tools of
all descriptions OF late years the COM
pany has been busy and large number
of men We're Grill Dyed. The present Of
ficers of the company are Alfred d..
Poole, president; j. Morton Poole, vice
president, and William P. Poole. treas
urer.
The Chamber OF Commerce has pre-
pared circulars containing a description
of the plant which arc being mailed
throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
$4,000 !. NJ. G. A. FOR SALISBURY
Work On jackson Memorial Building
VIM Begin Next Week.

SALISBURY, Md. June 6.--The
plans for the memorial Young Mems
Christian Association building to be
erected here by Mrs Mamie r. Jack
son as a memorial to her late husband.
Governor Jackson, are now In the
hands Of the contractors and the bids
will be opened June 8. The intention
is to start the work at once and the
contractors must give bond to have
the building completed by November l.
The building will be so by 100 feet,
three stories and basement. II viii
be OF Colonial brick, laid Flemish
bond, terra Gotta and iron. The first
floor will contain a spacious entrance
hail. cloak rooms, mems room. with
an auditorium 40 by 60 feet, kitchen.
pantry and furnishings for banquets.
The second floor will contain larga
library writing room. big game room,
billiard parlor and gymnasium. The
third floor has ~ bedrooms and show
er baths.
The building was designed by Clyde
N. Fritz, Of Baltimore The structure
is estimatd to cost $4,000. When
completed il will be the handsomest
structure Of its kind in Maryland out
side of Baltimore city and will be
handsomely furnished by Mrs. Jackson
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

PORTSMOUTH, England. June e.
Shamrock ~. Sir Thomas Lipton's
new challenger for the Americas cup.
recently launched, has made her ilrst
sail stretching spins accompanied by
Shamrock Ill. and apparently IS GO
ing TO make good. The towering mast
of the new yacht quite dwarfs that of
the older Shamrock. The tremendous
size OF the challenger's foresail as
tonished the spectators at first The
boat stands up well in the gusts and
makes progress in the light airs,
which encourages those who have
eontended the challenger would prove
especially fast in light to moderate
winds. The mainsail of the chal-
lenger Is enormous, with ter
mendous hoist The boom projects
some fifteen feet over the taffrail. The
jack yarder Is correspondingly big,
with the yard projecting about eigh-
teen feet above the truck.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
WATER FROM GARDEN
hose HALTS Blaze

Attaching garden hose 70 spigot
at the home Of Mrs. Garrick Mallery,
No SIS Franklin street late yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Johanna McConaghy,
housekeepor Tor Mrs Mallory, COM
hatted what appeared TO be serious
fire in the kitchen Of the house. Mrs.
McConaghy was assisted by Susie
Timer, colorcd, who Is employed by Mrs.
w G. Phillips Of No. sll Franklin
street, who discovered the fire in TIE
Mallory home. The women overcome
the fire, and when the Neccacoe Fire
Company arrived their services were
not needed,
II is thought that piece Of paper
blown on the stove by the wind caused
the blaze. The interior Of the kitchen
was badly damaged.
Several fire companies were summon.
ed on n still alarm Of fire Yesterday
afternoon to the stable owned by judy,
George Grny Fourteenth and Market
streets. The stable was damaged sew
eral weeks ago. The stable is tenantct
BY Richard Greenfield. The loss YES
tcrday was triling.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Y. W. C. A. notes

The chicken and waffle supper given
by the Blue Flower Club was a success
IN every way. About $500 will he
cleared On account of the rain the
tables were arranged in the gymna-
stun, which was decorated with dog
wood branches, daises, roses and
Japanese lanterns. Several members
of the physical department assisted in
serving Donations for Camp Nepa-
Irwin fund amounting to $4,000 have
come from Mrs. E. T. Warner. Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mrs. George Penning-
ton, Mrs. j. Frank Ball, and an anony-
nous donor. As the cost to send one
delegate for two weeks is about $500
three can surely go. Gifts of any
amount Will be gladly received for
this purpose by Mrs. J. f. Ball.
treasurer, or Miss Mabel Fowler.
general secretary.
As the vesper service, Sunday June
z, will be the last until September, the
religious committee has planned a
fine program and expects a large at
tendance. Rev. Irene Earll, of Hagley
community, is to talk on 1.-THE Flower
Life of Girl" Miss Julia Beauchamp
Is the soloist. The quartette IS COM
posed of Misses Belle Braden, George
Griffith, Nellie Townsend and Eliza
beth Webb; Miss Bertha Kobold is
pianist; assistant hostesses are Misses
Sophie Rickenback, Nellie Carrow,
Katie Bennett, Clara Kobold ana Amy
Miller. All are members of the Blue
Flower Club. Mrs. Isaac Phillips,
chairman Of religious work, will be
hostess at the social hour.
The straw ride will start from the
Z. w. G. A. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Although enough have signed to make
the trip possible, there will be room
for six or eight more.
Miss Olive Walton, Of Salem, N. j.,
was a guest at the home on Thursday.
Miss Grace Mason has gone to her
home in Salem, N. j., for a months
vacation. On her return, July 1, she
will enter upon a new position with
the Hercules Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
ANTI-FEY CAMPAIGN
comes TO end today

Today is the last day Of the anti
fly campaign conducted under the
auspices of the local Y NJ. G. a.
since May rs. The headquarters in
the Boys Department of the associa-
ton will be open to $50 o'clock to-
night. The announcement Of the
winners will be made on Monday.
The contest among the boys is
close and today's returns will deter
mine who are the fortunate ones.
Small and large quantities Of Iies
have been brought, and some anus
ing incidents have occurred. Phe
committee in charge of the campaign
appreciate the general interest that
has been taken by the adults as veil
as the boys.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
WOULD
Give $1,000 FOR
Chicks SHORTSTOP

II is understood that Harry Pearce,
the snappy little shortstop Of the
Chicks, is being sought by the Phila-
delphia National League club. and an
offer Of $1,000 has been made for
him. A Philadelphia scout looked
the boy over on Thursday and was
SO faYorably impressed with his work
that negotiations were Immediately
opened for the purchase of the little
PLAYER. If Pearce is purchased he
will play short for the National
League club. Such an offer is a
star in the crown of the Chicks
shortstop. In the LAST two weeks
Pearce has developed into a Jewel in
the Chicks infield. He has been
smuggling the ball and getting away
with chances that made other short
stops turn green with envy.
The same scout looked over Tony
Marhefka, former shortstop of the
Chicks, who is now with the irew
London club, but came to the con
clusion thai Pearce was the one he
wanted.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Sentence auto DRIVER
TO Time IN COUNTRY

Robert Smith, who was arraigned in
City Court on Thursday morning on the
charge Of operating the stolen automo-
bile of John M. Donohue at Prices Cor
ner last Sunday, when the machine was
smashed by trolley car Of the Peoples
Railway Company, and who was turned
over TO the Juvenile Court authorities,
he being under Is years OF age, was
arraigned in Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon. The court had no Jurisdiction
in the case however, but as the boy had
been before the court on other charges
and was out on parole, he was charged
with breaking parole. He was continued
on parole and ordered sent to the farm
of a relative.
Another l5year-old white boy was
arraigned in Juvenile Court on the
charge of breaking parole, but his case
was continued.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

cured from the Hillside team, OF the
All-Wilmington League. RIP" Slavin
is back on his old job at the initial
sack. rip" is hitting the ball In fine
fashion this season. "Dick" Elliott.
another All-Wilmington League boy
is with Browntown. "Bnl" Long, the
Brownson Basketball star, is making
em sit up and take notice to his work
on the third cushion. Clip" Haney.
bill" Campbell and Eddie" Duncan
compose the hardest hitting outfeld
on local lots.
The City League race is becoming
more exciting every week. All the
teams are playing better ball, and IT
will be no run away match by any
means.
But one game separates the first
three teams in the c. L. circuit. The
next three teams in order are tied IN.
and Elsmere is but one game ahead
Of the tailenders, Delaware Hard
Fibre.
The Maps, Maple Leaf Jrs.. Wood
lawn Jrs., and Orange Midgets this
morning placed orders with N. Smell
lenburg & Co., for new uniforms. The
amateur teams are becoming fast.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
no EXPLAIN HAMPTON WORK.

At the Hampton Institute meeting
tonight at Grant avenue and Parkway,
Arthur Harris, a Mohawk-Apache In
dian will deliver an address on
"Hampton's meaning to the Indian. .
Mr.. Harris will outline the story Of
his boyhood days when he roamed
the woods. The you. man has fin
ished a two-year course at the Hamp-
ton Trades School, learning the ma
chinist trade. He is one of the best
possible reasons" in favor of giving
Indians an opportunity to get an edu-
cation. He gives promise of being a
safe and efficient leader among his
people
The entertainment is to consist Of a
pageant entitled Gifts TO the Ma
ton" and comprising the most attrac-
tive feature of the quaint old-time
dances and songs of both the Indians
and the negro.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SUNDAY OUTING For GLUE.

Tho y. NJ H. a. Of Chester will be on.
tertaincd at Shellpot Park tomorrow by
the Apex Club. There win be track
meet before noon between the two clubs
and good race Is expected. Captain
Joseph Green of the Apex has picked
the following men to represent them A.
a. Shapiro. N. Sklut, a. Brown. j. TUT,
NJ. Spre, s. Green, a. Levy and S. Gold.
stein. There will be a baseball game in
the afternoon, while the evening win be-
spent ut the headquarters Of the Apex
Club at Rose Hill. All the members OF
the Y. M. H. A. will be requested to
attend rs honored guests. and supper
will then be served. During the lunch
con all the winners Of the track events
will be awarded respective prizes. Do
nations for the event were received
from the following merchants Of this
city; ~ Snellenburg, +. O'Donnell S.
Woltcrs, J. Gilbride, NJ. Harris and G.
POdolsky.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Y. M. c. A. 10 Years Old Today:
II Has Accomplished Great Work

Seventy years ago, on June G, the
work OF the Young Mems Christian
was started in London England, by
George Williams, a lad OF nineteen,
fresh from the farm, when his per-
sonal influence among his fellow
clerks, so changed their lives that
where II had been said of them IL was
impossible for one 10 be a Christian
II became almost impossible to he any
thing but Christian. In this expert
ence he worked out the idea of the
Young Mems Christian Association. He
called together a few OF his fellow
clerks and they held weekly prayer
meetins IN the dormitory over the
store IN which they worked. As the
result of the movement there inau-
gurated IN two years a complete trans
formation had been made Ia the habits
and character Of the dry goods clerks
of London
The secret OF the strength Of the
association movement IS The same to.
day that Il was In London seventy
years ago Il Is not represented hy
one hundred million invested IN brick
and stone, neither by the national,
state and local boards Of influential
men, but by the young men, many OF
them IN their teens, imbued with the
idea to help young men with whom
they come In daily contact.
The principle OF this early move
ment though simple and comphren-
sive has survived and is the founda-
ton and inspiration of the association
movement today. On this the associa-
ton has been planted in fifty countries
with 100000 members 100000 IN
Amerlca). S1l5.00O,000 OF buildings
and equipment (four-hfths IN Amoroal
cnlistlng 5000 employed officers tive
siNths In Americanl, and extending
its heneilcent services to every class
Cf young men--college men, school
boys. working boys, country boys,
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

railroad men, soldiers, sailors,
mechanics, miners, immigrants and
business men, It's success In the Orient
Is quite as great as in the Western
countries, and China, Japan and India
now look upon the association as one
OF the most effective agencies OF bring
ing the message of Christ to their
people.
The local Young Mems Christian
Association, organized in 1889, Is a
branch OF this worldwide organiza-
ton. The work OF this Association has
likewise advanced with rapid strides
The people Of Wilmington have seen
the association IN comparatively few
years move from rented quarters into
the magnificent building which It now
occupies Just a few interested men
conducted the activities In the early
days Of the association, now hundreds
Of men are supporting and are en-
tensely interested in all branches Of
its work. This great achievement has
been and Is the work Of young men.
The motto Of the association Is:
Work for Young Men by Young Men"
The organization is thoroughly demo-
cratic controlled by IT'S membership
and the great proportion Of its mem
bers are young men under thirty. It's
ranks are constantly recruited with
boys and young men and thus II main
tains its character Of Perennial Youth.
George Williams, it's founder, never
lost the spirit OF youth, but the well
fare Of the young man was always to
him the most vital interest that could
engage his attention. II is a comfort
to those who have watched for many
years the growth OF the association
to feel that this same process Of REIN
carnatlon of youth is still going on,
and that we may safely entrust to
the young men Of today and tomorrow
the work so wisely built up by youna
men of the past seventy years.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SideHghfS on Local
Sporting Talent
BY Bill" MCGOWAN

The Chicks lost to Allentown yester-
day, but are in hopes of coping both
ends Of a double-header today.
II was certainly an off day for the
Chicks Myers, jackson and Nc
kenna unrolled four of the five errors
made by the Chicks.
Little Tom Brown broke in for
three more bingles. Brown is proving
to be the most valuable man on the
Chick roster, as was predicted by the
Who's Who Among Chicks Column, .
several weeks ago.
Eden will clash with Elsmere today
and fast game is looked for Manager
Rollin Davis, of Elsmere, had his boys
out practicing the past few days, and
he asserts that Eden will lose their
first game today.
Manager Jimmy Campbell, Of the
Browntown Club, is out for another
pennant for the wearers of the blue
and white. He has now completed his
lineup for the remainder of the sea
son. Hook Glynn and Lefty" Lutz,
the latter formerly with st. Aloysius,
have signed contracts with Campbell.
Catcher Charley Honey has been Sc
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
FAMOUS HOME RUNS
I'M BASEBALL HISTORY

Hans" Wagner's four-base swat in
Pittsburgh which broke the wind
shield Of an automobile standing out
side of the grounds.
Chief" Wilson's drive which land
ed 500 feet from the St. Louis Cardi-
nal home plate.
Gus" Williams drive over the
right field wall Of the St. Louis
American League Park. 1t also was
q 800 footer.
big Bill Lange's homer over the
center field fence in Cincinnati. It
smashed through a plate glass win
dow of a saloon and broke up a
pinochle party.
Larry" McLeans peculiar wallop.
made on the Pacific coast. The ball
went through the only knot-hole In
a short right field fence.
Jake" Stahl's home at Hot Springs.
It sailed over tree so feet from the
fence and splashed into a creek.
"Billy" Alvord's homer at the old
Cleveland Ball Park. 1t knocked
three bricks off a chimney near the
fence.
Mike" Tiernans smash over the
fence at the old Cleveland Park. II
is travelling yet.
Buck" Freeman's drive off "Chief''
Bender at old Columbia Park. Phila-
delphia. The ball went over a block
Of houses beyond the park and land
ed in a side street between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets.
Home Run" Bakers world series
drive that broke "Christy" Mathew
sons heart.
Red" Ames' four Dagger at the
Polo Grounds. 1t was one of about
four hits he made for the season.
"Heine" Zimmerman's two homers,
made over the left field fence in Gin