davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Here and There

Here and There
Hail during the storm last week
broke 5000 panes of glass in the
Dingee & Conrad greenhouses at
West Grove.
George Richardson of Tough
kennamon, broke several of his
ribs in a fall one day last week.
Several cows owned by E. E. Glib
son of Oxford, have died from
eating poison carelessly thrown in
a field.
A test of vigilance of persons
passing over railroad crossings is
reported from Avondale which
showed that of 2155 persons OBJ
served 334 were watchful, 445
were cautious, 635 somewhat care
full and 835 paid no attention
whatever.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled S2,072, 2,952.98 against
S2,OO9, ,289.59 for the like week last
year.
Surveyors are at work along the
Seaford-Bridgeville road which is
to be Strengthened in several
places.
While blowing on Thursday
William H. Clendaniel of Lincoln
found a watch which he had lost
while husking corn last year. He
wound it and it ran readily.
Miss Estella Meaney of Will
mington, won the gold chain and
Fmmet McGrory of New Castle,
the gold scarf pin, prizes offered
for the spot dance at Battery Park
New Castle on Thursday night.
Thomas E. Workman of Farm
ington, badly damaged his new
automobile, one day last week,
when he ran it against an iron
post while avoiding bicycle
which Elsie Macklin was riding
On Main street, Milford.
George Z. DonohO, Clarence Hill
and DOnho Robinson were bruis-
ed and scratched when an auto
mobile owned by w. H. Stevens in
which they were speeding on
Thursday night near Seaford was
ditched. They were thrown about
twenty feet but the car escaped
damage.
James F. Hoey, proprietor of 9
laundry in Wilmington, against
whom Miss Mary S. Malone, State
Inspector, preferred ten charges
of violating the 10 hour law by
causing female employees to WORK
beyond the legal limit wher
brought before Justice Gluckmar
waived hearing and asked for
Court trial.
Oak Orchard will celebrate thu
Fourth with an old-fashionet
country picnic to be held on Sat
urday.
Mr.. Arthur Hudson of Lewes
while trimming hedge with
sickle, one day last week severe'
an artery in his left wrist.
Globe lodge, |. o. 0. F., o
Bridgeville, was visited by officer
of the Grand Lodge of Delawar
on Friday evening, and gave a re
ception to lady friends of mem
bers.
Willie Gebhart, aged B years
ran in front of William S. HilleE
automobile in New Castle one da
r..l xl,N,r
Newark post., 1915-06-30
DIR ECT O R Y
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. II Hcssinger.
Eastern District-JoSepL Luton Jona-
than johnson.
Middle District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton
Western District-E. G. Wilson, E. B.
Frazer.
Secretar. and Treasurer-S. B. Hsrdman.
Meeting of Council-Ist Monday night of
every month.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
BRING IN YOUR FIGURE

BKINI lin 1OON TlNONL
and let us get it draped for
your over the 4th vacation
trip.
You will save money.
You will save time.
You will save trouble.
by coming here; we have the
goods, we have the styles, and
prices are right and reason
able.
SIS and $40 Suits
that we want you to see, that
you will like and that Will
like you because they fit.
So to Sc Flannel Trousers
Plain Whites, White Serges,
Neat Stripes, and Silk Self
Stripes, all with cuff bottoms
and belt straps.
DON'T DELAY
Come at once, so you can be
carefully fitted and have
everything ready.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

Hail during the storm last week
broke 5000 panes of glass in the
Dingee & Conrad greenhouses at
West Grove.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

BANKS
FARMERS, TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. FL. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Newark post., 1915-06-30
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Nonday-Knigkts Of Pythias, or K. of
p, 7.3G p. IN.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 P. m.
acknowledgements, or S. W. NJ,
7.30 p m.
Thursday-Ladies Circle, s. W. M,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmer of America,
No. 1910, 7.@V P. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday--Jr Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No 5, Woodmen
of the World.
Thursday-T. o. o. F., 7.3O p. M.
Sdturday-Knighta of Golden Eagle,
7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

George Richardson of Tough
kennamon, broke several of his
ribs in a fall one day last week.
Several cows owned by E. E. Glib
son of Oxford, have died from
eating poison carelessly thrown in
a field.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

A test of vigilance of persons
passing over railroad crossings is
reported from Avondale which
showed that of 2155 persons OBJ
served 334 were watchful, 445
were cautious, 635 somewhat care
full and 835 paid no attention
whatever.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

Central Presbyterian Church
will open rest room for farmers
and truckers attending markets in
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

George E. Donoho, Clarence Hill
and Donho Robinson were bruis-
ed and scratched when an auto
mobile owned by w. H. Stevens in
which they were speeding on
Thursday night near Seaford was
ditched. They were thrown about
twenty feet but the car escaped
damage.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled $2,O72, ,952.98 against
$1,000. .289.5S for the like week last
wear,
Newark post., 1915-06-30

The marriage has been an
nounced of Miss Bella X. Brown
of Elk Mills, a graduate nurse of
Delaware Hospital, and Mr.. Will
lam Guthrie, of Marshallton, in
Washington, D. c., on June II.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

Thomas E. Workman of Farm
ington, badly damaged his new
automobile, one day last week,
when he ran it against an iron
nost while avoiding a bicycle
which Elsie Macklin was riding
On Main street, Milford.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

Masons finished the work of lay
ing granite on the new City Hall
and Court House in Wilmington
last Tuesday but the structure
will not be ready for use for sew
eral months.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
COIN CHASE
 |S ON TODAY
Directors of Chamber of Commerce Send Out New Committee to Help Raise Funds for League Club Little Needed Yet
BY SCOOP

Whether Herb Hester is suspended or not,
 Whether the Senators win the Tue son series or don't.
 Whether the state remains dry or gets fairl. drowned,
 The boosting for the local club goes merrily op.
 In a conference between w. B. Twitchel, slated to be head of the stock company, Tom Shaughnessy of the state fair commission. and the directors of the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon, it was decided to continue the collection of funds for the Phoenix club in the Rio Grande league.
 Not so much now remains outstand- ing that the committee feels at all bashful about asking the loyal sup porters of the club to come through. In fact. d very little more will put the club where it belongs financially.
 Tn order to help the work along today, the directors told some cham Der of commerce chaps to go out and get busy today. They will be H. Clay Parker. F. Power Conway, Ar thur Luhrs. Jim Griffin and r. c, Gettins, with w. B. Twitchell as chief CazaZz
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

McArdle at second and Putnam al first.
 Then Phoenix went into the field and Tucson went to the bench and i tried to find out what had happened to them.
 In the fourth inning Phoenix batted Stevens so hard Brashear was forced to take him out and Red Fulweider went into face Young who had three balls and one strike on him. Red Fuiweider got his splitter to work for the first time and sent two more strikes across sending Young to the bench and this ended the slaughter
 Tucson made it's only run in the third. Callem and Stevens both went out and Stidell came to the bat mak- ing q safe infield hit McGeehan took walk and Cox, Tucsons slugging hope singled and on the throw from center Stidelli started home but turn ed back to third. Lynn threw to sec ond to catch McGeehan. who also started back and Bowling dropped the ball. Sudelli then made the run of his life for home and brought in Tue sons only run.
 The sixth inning was Class A ball for both teams. Only three batters on edcn team 1aCeu the pitcher.
 One thing that made the game half hearted was the weather which was more suitable to football than base ball. It was cold and cloudy and so windy that all the drives and flies into left field could not be judged if fair or foul till they landed
 Fuller played first for Tucson and Callerf went behind the bat
 Fuller in the eighth struck out-the last strike being called on him by Umpire Kane. This displeased Fulle but remembering the s fine in the last game, he dared not talk but ei holding his nose he stalked off in q dignified manner while the crowd cheered.
 Fulweider pitched first class ball but the game was lost before he took the mound. In the eighth only three 1 men faced him and the same in the i ninth when Demaggio and Bowling ! both sent drives to McGeehan and | M cArdle drive to Barton which end l ed the Phoenix slugging session.
 The last half of the ninth Tucson ! made a feeble attempt at rally ! Barton reached first. Stroloff sent !! safe hit to right making two on and | no out Kitty Brashear stepped up ! to bat for Fulweider but as a pinch |
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
LAS CRUCES E
 ONE BEST WAGER
Little Village on Rio Grandc Has Classiest Team in the League, Says Harry Walz, Thifty-second Degree Fl PaSO Fan

The class of the Rio Grande league is contained in the baseball team of the little bit of q country village of Las Cruces"
 That was the statement of Harry T. Walz, thirty-second degree fan. who arrived from Fl Paso on q -busi- ness visit yesterday. MT. Walz had been giving the Albuquerque, Las Cruces and Fl Paso outfits the once up and down for a long time. and in Tucson, the other day, he looked ever the Pueblos and Senator's He knows whereof he speaks
 "El Paso stands a good chance of winning the pennant," said MT. Walz to a Republican reporter. But ona thing stands in the way. The town of Albuquerque is just naturally jeal- ous enough of the Pass City to go to any length to beat us The three best teams in the league are those strung along the river that givs at name-the Dukes, the Farmers and the Rangers.
 Herb Hester has such a habit of winning pennants that it is doubtful if he will stand to see anybody else grab q lead There will have to be some changes somwhere, for your Capital city outfit is going to be one of the way up-there teams before the season is over"
 In the latter statement MT Walz is right Hester is the kind of a man who. if he sees his team dropping games too frequently, will can the whole outfit. remark that there goes nothing and get him a lot of new players As was remarked in an eX- elusive manner in The Republican yesterday, there are already some trades in process of negotiation. and Phoenix feels sure that every swap will be to the advantage of the locals CT it won't be a swap.
 Walz did not make his statement about Las Cruces without a great deal of deliberatiOn. Not only did he check up every player in every team on his Reach guide. record, but he watched all the teams except Albu- querque and Douglas in action. Walz is one of those fans who spends all he time he doesn't devote to selling Mastrola talking machins to studying dope sheets. and he is considered one of the best informed baseball fol- i lowers in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
By Irwin J. S. Locke

TUCSON. April 29.-Revenge of the most unholy order was taken by the Phoenix Senators today when they played all around the Tucson Pueblos permitting the local team to get but one while they piled up six
 Dema ggio. the tiny left fielder of Phoenix swatted the second Dall pitched by Stevens into deep left and went to second Bowling. who was mp next. banged the sphere over the right field fence. scoring Demag- gio and getting to second, and then McArile slammed liner to Stevens who dropped it and the shortstop got 10 first while Bowling galloped home. registering two runs
 Lynn flew out. Putnam sent a short fly to McGeehans territory and Tucson played the double catching
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Hour Of Three


 The mechanism of a watch is so perverted in the eleventh Exploit of Elaine" as to make that useful and necessary machine an instrument of great danger Danger to the life of the lovely heroine. who has been charming two millions of people weekly throughout the United States through the medium of the motion picture drama. The eleventh episode which is shown at the La mara theater today is called "The Hour of Three because it is at that time the watch reaches it's point of greatest danger. The story in brief is this: Perry Bennett buys wrist watch as a birthday present for Elaine. Another similar watch is bought at the same time. Kennedy by stealth installs a telegraphone in the room of a woman of the Clutchng Hand and detects the plot against Elaine's life. In the meantime the second watch is fixed by the Clutchipg Hand So that a poison needle will te the wrist at the hour te tiree. Then this watch is substituted for tie Jne Bonnet bought her
 T..rra win also be Sno VI "Whnn Fate " as Kind, a pi |ure te'haG aa tle ltv Of a false friend for :Ee nlic :. I. Chum and his eVll nlel l1'lons to overcome her love. Tho program is an cxeel tionally strong 7n4 md Wi lv..rth se eng
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
HAYDEN ASFIRE6 ID
 LICK PHOEHIX TEAM
Special to The Rap3bIi.,, !

i
 HAYDEN, April 29.-With the mines. mill and smelter opening up in full blast again, baseball activity has been resumed in the smeIter town and both the Ray Con and Shelter team managers have kept the wires hot for the past two weeks signing players from the coast ana eastern parts.
 From early indications both teams will be considerably faster than last season. The Shelter team especially will be fast one, Manager Dorsey having the luck to secure many speedy youngsters from the coast, as well as Pitcher Roberts from the Venice Coast league team.
 The height of Hayden's ambition is to put team on the field that can clean up Phoenix this fall
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Y" PLANS DINNER FOR
 VISITING SECRETARIES

In honor of visiting secretaries ot the association, a complimentary din ner will be given by the Y M. c. A. Monday evening, May 5, at the asso- citation building.
 Among the guests of honor on this occasion will be William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the as sociation at Washington, D. C. He will give an address on the subject The Modern Association pr. l.. B. won KleinSmid, president of the state university, will speak on association work in Arizona and New Mexico, and a number of other phases of the work of the organization will be dis cusSed. The hour for the dinner is C:30 pm.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

hitter he was no use. McCreery call ed for swift one then pulled his leg Tor two slow out-drops Callem sent a grounder to McArdle and failed to beat the throw to first. This got Stroloff into pickle between first and second and when he was forced back he was tagged on the baseline ending the game in w9ich the Sena- tors evened up with the Old Pueblos
 The defeat of Tucson today was fully as bad as that administered to Phoenix in the opening game.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
JURY FINDS FOR SEARS

jury in the case of Dan Madden vs. George Sears, in which Madden was suing Sears for $15,000 for assault, deliberated only five minutes, and found for the defendant. The case grew out of an alleged case of boot logging which Sears as q deputy sheriff was called to investigate. The case took several days to try, and the quick verdict was q complete eXhon- eration for Sears. Attorneys Frank Lyman and Leon Jacobs defended the case. C. D. Jamison was Maddens $ lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Summary


 Stolen bases-Felts. Two base hits bowling CD, Lynn. Demaggio. Pitt man, Mutt. Double plays-McArdle to Bowling to Scanlon; Lynn 70 Scanlon; McGeehan to Stoloff to Full Ter. Innings pitched-By McCreery. 9; by Stevens. 312; by Fulweider. 5h. Hits-OffMcCreery, '; off Ste vens, 6: off Fulweiier. 4. At bats Against McCreery. 32; against Ste vens, 16: against Fulweider, g. Struck out-By McCrcerI Barton kallen, Cox, Fuller. Rrashear. j. by Stevens-Young, AGCCreery. ? by Fulweider-Young. Mutt, McC e.. Y. 3. Base on balls-Off McCreery, McGee- han @, Felts. g. Left on bases Phoenix 6, Tucson & First on CT rors-Phoenix 5. TucsCn l. Time of game-1:5O. Umpire-Kane
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
Vivian Rich at the Lion

Vivian Rich, supported by Jack Richardson and an all star cast of players will be seen at the Lion the ater today in a splendid presentation of "EIeart of Flame This is a story of a young vioiinist who falls in love with q mountain girl who foI- lows him to his home in the city. It is the old story of love vs. art, but
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
BOB BURMAN WINS
 TWO CENTURY GRIND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 29.-Bob Burman, driving French car, won the $5,OO0 sweepstakes automobile race alter spectacular race for thirty laps with Dave Lewis, who finished sec ond. Burnan averaged 67S miles an hour for the two hundred mile race.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

else, and it is hereby suggested that the Douglas club be called the Pluto crats.
 The cute thunder shower that spilled too much water on the Ely sian Groves Wednesday came over and visited Phoenix and the Salt River valley. With so much water in the reservoir, that rain was like the chap who tries to sell the house. wife q sewing machine when she al rtady has one that has run four teen years and still stitches the finest silk" But the section director ven cured the opinion-not forecast eVer-that the unsettled condi tions in the west would clear up. and then to back up his statement, hung out a pure white flag before six Q clock last evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
o/ons Take U7f3o/y Revenge Fror7, Tucson
6POPT--. OCOr1MEfl

The funniest thing in Phoenix-a. lot of motorcycle chaps rushing around getting ready for the races Sunday and all-a- time a-looking up toward the glowering sky.
 Anyway, Phoenix beat Tucson enough to pull up even with tine Pueblos in the percentage column Blowing deferentially toward Tucson we precede 'em in our little order of teams this morning)
 Fulweider the pitcher who handed such an awful drubbing to the Sen ators Tuesday, got in yesterdays lineup just too late to be effective, but he held the visitors. This Full weider person is one to whom whole lot of respect will be paid by the Capital city tossers.
 Baseball of our own and a couple of chugbike contests make sport Iages good for 'em as has em.
 Prosperity note-DOuglas has hundred thousand dollars with which to back the copper tinted club in the Rio Grande league Hopes as how il ssn't conversation money are express ed on all sides. There is usually one city in each league where the need full is more plentiful than anywhere
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
NICK AND BILL LEAD OFF
 WITH RUNS IN FIRST AND
 GAME |S ICED IN FOURTH

Stevens Driven from Mound After Phoenix Makes Six Tallies- Fulweider's Spit ter Halts Slamfest After Fourth
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
kAUFE. CAN'T JUMP BACK

NEW YORK, April 29.-Boston de- feated New York in a game that start ed after an unusual complication had arisen over New York's attempt to play Benny Kauff, who jumped to the Giants from the Brooklyn Federals just before play was called.
 President Tener of the National League ruled that Kauff was ineligible
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Louis Chicago at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
TANKS BEAT RED SOX

BOSTON, April 29-Hartzells triple in the fourth with three on base de- cided the game
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
POUND clcorrE FROM HILL

CHICAGO, April PA ninth inning batting rally drove Cicotte from the box Poor base running helped his de-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
COAST LEAGUE

Venice. 8; Oakland, l.
 san Francisco, 4; Salt Lake. 1. Portland, I; Los Angeles, s.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, II; Baltimore. 1. st. Louis.2: Pittsburg, 8. St. Louis, 9; Pittsburg, '.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
NJ CREERN HOLDS
 OLE PUEBLO'S IN

Dowlin9's Error Permits Only Tucson Run in Lop- sided But Intercs tin 2 Game The Damp, Cold Weather Interferes
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

in Heart of Flame" it is told in
 q way that holds the interest and
 may he classed as a photodrama of
 merit Miss Rich takes the part of
 the mountain girl and David Lythgee
 that of the Violinist The Muffled
 Eeli, drama by the Reliance play
 CTS is very good and contains some very strong situations. The comedy number today is a Keystone called Hears and Planets" and it is full of laughs from beginning to end
 Chester Conlllin plays the lead and does 1t we'll
 Strong Program at the Empress
 A three part Lubn will be the feature extraction at the Empress for the next three nights Ethel Clay
 ton and John Ince are featured in The Attorney for the Defence" which deals with a young attorney who accepts a client a murderer whom he knows to be guilty, but thinks that he gain a reputation if hc can prove him innocent His sweetheart tried to persuade him to give it mp but he convinces her that he believes him innocent and then she praises him for the stand he has taken Before the trial begins there is an automobile accident in which both the girl and the guilty man arc hurt The murderer dies after con fcssing his crime, but she recovers. The young attorney sees the error of placing ambition abovt what is right and resolves to continue in the straight and narrow path in the fut-
 re and as a reward receives his sweethearts hand The Hearst Selig news has many interesting pictures of the current events, among them Lincoln Beachy's last flight, when he was drowned in San Francisco bay. Two good comedies complete a very strong six reel program.
 Edith Taliaferro at the Arizona
 Apart from the importance at tributed to the picturization of sue cessfuI play by that well known young dramatist Wm c. DeMille Jesse. L. Laskys production of "Young Romance' is of special in terest in that if presents Edith Talia- ferro for the first time on the screen. Miss Edith Taliaferro, whose talents seem especially suitable for photo dramatic work is the sister of Mabel Taliaferro and equally famous on Broadway. She is particularly re- membered for the successes she scored in "Rebecca of Sunnybrool1 Farm, Young Wisdom" and other New York hits. The story of Young Romance" concerns the experiences of a young girl clerk in a department store who, in fit of June mad ness, determines to pretend that she is a rich lady of fashion during her one weeks vacation. One of the young men in the store is seized with the same plan, and re- pairs to the same summer resort. The experiences of these two young i'm posters culminate in their determina- ion to marry. The Arizona will of 'er "Young Romancei' today and to- morrow only.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
CiNCY BEATS CARDS
DEMAREE LOSES

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Demaree was hit hard by the visitors who were also aided by the locals errors
 score R. H. F.. Brookiyn ............. B 2 Philadelphia a 6
 Batteries-Dell and Miller; Demaree, Oeschger and Killifer
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

l Batteries-James. Hess Crutcher and
 6oudY' Marquard and Meyers tSeven | innings, darkness)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
SOME RookIE-BoLAND

DETROIT, April 29.-Boland, re- cruit. pitched his third consecutive vic tory In three games his opponents have totaled three runs.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington New York at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

Batteries-Ha Hamilton. Weilman and AgneW; Roland and Baker.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
MACkMEN CAN WIN

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Bunching hits, a sacrifice fly and an error, in the eighth the visitors broke a tie ond attained the lead.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

EltteIItS- FtHIlUEK anu I1dpp, 1hy tIS, Shaw and Henry, Ainsmith.