davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
SCOTT EpwoRrH LEAGUE PICNIC.

The annual Decoration Day picnic of
the Epworth League Of Scott NJ. V.
Church was spent at Rising Sun. In
the baseball game the Greenhorns de-
fcated the Scott Mixtures, TO O. w.
b. Davis managed the Greenhorns. and
r. L. Brown the Scott Mixtures. Girls
PLAYED in the outfcld on both teams.
The egg race was won by Miss Mil
dred Stevens.
The ball throwing contest was won
by Miss Mary Davis. All other events
had 20 be cancelled because of the un-
\ settled weather. The prizes viii be
awarded ne the next business and So
cal meeting of the league.
\ Those who went on the picnic we're
The Rev. and Mrs. y. L. Johnson, Mrs.
Waite he Misses Lima NJ. Jones, Flor
s ence Dougherty. Helen Slattery. Nil.
G drcd stevens, katherine Stevens, Helen
Merritt Mary Davis, Lilly Davis
Grace Rono, Matte Nichols Elizabetl
- Townsend Nesta Foreacre, Bernice 5
d Blake. Ralph l.. Brown, Wesley y
e Davis. Oscar c. Burns. Alfred II. Buns
William +. Campbell. Jackson Campbell
Howard =. 1ussey, Walter L. Chilcutt
Herbert NandvSe, George Scott VIII
liam r. Milnor, Earl Simpson, Norman
Simpson and James Stule.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Totals
Mlddletown A. A,
Score nv Innings.

Middletown 1000 6O04 x-2O
Alpha b. b. c. 900 o 1 1 0 0 o. 2
Hits-On Fisher II, off Culver 8, Off
Swain 4. Earned runs-Milldletown
8. Alpha 1. Two-base hits ]. Gibbs 2
B. Gibbs. vinyard. Segelken. Sparks.
Struck out-by Culver z. by Fisher 4
by Swain 2. Double plays-Swain to
l. Gibbs. Huckle to Scabby. Left on
bases-Middletow 4. Alpha IL
Stolen bases-Ellison 6. Gallagher 2
Huckle 2, b. Gibbs 2, Jones, /. Gibbs
Sacrifice hits-Ellison. Hit by pitched
ball-vinyard. /. Gibbs, Vinson. Bas'
on balls-By Culver ?, by Fisher 6
Wild Pitches-Culver, Fisher. Pass
ed balls-Vinson 4. Number OF in
nings pitched-by Culver 5, by SWAN
a. Time OF game-210. Umpires-
Pennington and Welsh.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
All Wilmington Race Tighfens;
BrandyWine Sets the Pace

HIS ALL Wilmington
League race is one
OF the best in mi
nor league base
ball. Fresh after
his world record
breaking pitch ! n s
on Tuesday. Bill
Crouch went on the
mound again on
Saturday for Bran
dywine and shut
out Eden, making
six straight wins
for his club. an
other league record
in number Of con
secutive victories,
Bro W nson moved
up a peg by defeat
ing Vandever. while
Eastlake was hang
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
FESTIVAL AT CENTREYILLE.

Residents OF Centreville. as well as
pupils OF the school there, have made
preparations for holding a strawberry
and ice cream festival in the school
house this evening The proceeds
will be devoted 10 the school library.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
BANGS FROM A. w. BATS
By Speck Taylor

lowed but eight distributed hits
Gertzsenberg, McArdle and Hutchin-
son got two-baggers, and Taylor smote
a triple. All Pioneerites.
Il took but one hour. thirty eight
minutes to complete the game. Good
boy, Jamison.
Eastlake pulled one over on Bancroft.
dropping them TO third place. The cot
ton mill boys held 81 lead until the
eighth frame, when Eastlake spurted,
batting out victory with four runs.
Tough, Bancroft.
Eastlake did some pretty batting az
the expense of Snyder. They counted
n. Clcndapiel and Wedin drew three
base smacks.
Writers was back on the job, getting
two hits and two runs.
johnson, Patterson and Stewart, for
Eastlakc. aud Winters. Knowles and
Clendaniel, for Bancroft, each drew two
hits.
The only stolen base Of the game
went 10 Winters.
Twas a pretty hard day for the error
column Every team had at leaat m
error Brownson and Newport leading
with five each.
From now on II will be a fight be-
tween Brandywine, Bancroft and
Brownson, hut from all appearances
Mouslcy will lead his cohorts 10 the
I pennant His old.timcrs are still trav-
cling at fast clip. and with Crouch on
the hill, little can be done by the other
mines.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

summary; Earned runs, Pioneers =
Two base hits, Getzenberg, AlcArdle and
Hutchinson. Three base hits, Taylor
Struck out by Holveck 8; by Stewart s
Left on bases. Pioneers 10: Newport 3
Stolen bases, Hanna, Hutchinson, Glenn
Taylor Benson. Sacrifice hits, Glenn
Hutchinson. Base on balls off Stewart
3. Time OF game l.2s. Umpire Jamison
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
MR.. DORSEY WINS HoN0Rs.

Leighton q. Dorsey of No. 2OOl JET
ferson street, has returned from the
government training camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, where he was under mill
tarv instruction. Mr.. Dorsey was the
only man in his company to qualify as
expert marksman, being fifth in the con-
test. He was also one of ten men who
qualified as such marksman in the en-
tire battalion
Hugh Garland. of this city, who Il
also under instruction al the camp, vii
remain several days longer. Mr. Gar
land was slightly injured by. beinl
squeezed between automobiles shortl'
after arriving at the camp, but he il
improved and doing duty.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Elk Mills.
Score by Innings.

Elk Mills 10 0 o o 0 0 o o o 0 90
Continental 0 OOO o o 100 IL
Two-base hits Moore, Gray. Stolen
bases-Ritz. Gray. A. Jackson. Double
play-M Jackson 10 r. Jackson.
Struck out-By Grow. 10; by Jackson.
6. Base on balls-On Grow, 1. Left
on bases-Elk Mills. 4; Continental, 5.
Umpire Morrison.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Brownson

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Nandever ..... OO0OO2 0-5
Brownson . ...O , O3 o O-S
Summary: Earned runs, Brownson p
Nandever !. Two base hits, Carln,
Minker. Three base hits, Madden,
Thompson Struck out by Elliott l2i
by Lutz Z. Left ON bases, Nandever -
Brownson 9 Stolen bases, Mayhart.
Flood ,, Madden Base ON balls OIL
Elliott 3. Lutz , Time of game 2.l0.
Umpire Eddie Abrahams
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

POTTSVILLE, Pa. June 5,-Gal-
lagher registered his seventh con-
secutive victory here yesterday by de-
feating Wilmington. "a, in an Atlantic
League game Johnson pitched for
Wilmington. and until the eighth in
ming. held Pottsville scoreless. In the
eighth. with the bases filled. Johnson
became ratified and issued passes,
forcing in two runs. Timely hitting
added two more. tieing the score. In
the ninth inning Captain White drove
in the winning run with timely hit.
wrangling over Umpire Riley's deci-
sions prolonged the game to two hours
and thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
National League,

No games yesterday. The western
clubs being in the east no games we're
scheduled for yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Atlantic League.

Allentown. s; Easton-Phillipsburg, 2
Paterson. Z; Reading, 3.
Paterson, Z; Reading, 2nd game)
Pottsville, 8: Wilmington, 4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
BASEBALLP RESPECTS
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at New York. clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
New York at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia al st. Louis, cloudy.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Detroit, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Atlantic League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Athletics at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Atlantic League.
Easton-Phillipsburg at Allentown.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Brandvwine.

Eden .. .... 0OOO o o o 90
Brandywine ... o o o o o | o O-3
Summary: Earned runs, Brandywine
B. Two base hits. Austin. Struck out
by Crouch q; by Jones s. Double plays,
Patton To Jones. Left on bases, Eden S;
Brandywine Z. Stolen bases, Jones,
Riley, AIannering Rainey. Sacrifice
hits, Patton, Crouch. Bases on balls.
off Crouch. 4. Wild pitch. Crouch.
Time of game, hours, 10 minutes. I'M
pire Cunningham
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

Earned runs, Wilmington. z; fotts-
Vile. 2: Stolen bases, Miller, John
son. Pearce. Home run, Steel. Double
plays. Pearce to Houser, to Feeley, q;
steel. unassisted; Nagle TO Homer.
struck out. by Gallagher, IL; by john
SON. s. Bases on balls. by Gallagher,
/: by Johnson, 6. Time 2.SO. Umpire
Riley
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
Wilmington.
Score by Innings.

Earned Pottsville 1, Whining
Ton I. Two-base hits-Greenwell,
Kearney Struck out-By Murray D..
Double plays-Kelley to Buzby; Buzz
by. O'Holloran to Feeley, Byrne Wal
lace to Steel. Left on bases-Potts-
Vile 6, Wilmington z. Stolen bases
Steele. Byrne. Hit by pitched ball -
Greenwell, Spinley. Bases on balls
Murray 2, Erickson 1. Wild Pitch
Murray. Time OF game-l.S0. Um-
)ire-Bowers.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

NIHNI INUW NlN"t HNs
St. Louis, 4; Athletics. 3.
Detroit, a: Washington, 3.
Cleveland. 9; Boston. 3.
Chicago, IL; New York, 4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

sOne out when winning run was
scored.
Pottsviile .....O 600 o 0 O4 1-5
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
vANDEyEB. EB.BROwNsON.

Smith, IT, 80. ....l o 0 o
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ON
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
POLES

Something really novel In a vaude- <iue way. Is the headline feature al Polls, tho last half of the week Il is a big scenic and singing spectacle called '-The Camp In the Rockies A most artistic setting gives pleas ing background for the delightful musical prcgTam that is offered by n company of gifted singers- The whole offering is unusual and every where has been accorded the warm est favor-
 In the photoplay program. the fea- ture brings here dainty June Caprice in sThe Mischief Maker" an unusual heart-interest story of a little girls struggle for happiness It is charm Ing Miss Caprice at her best Pathe's Pictorial sNews will also be shown, .
 Gertrude Van Dyce and Brothers will present a repertoire of songs and comedy that makes thee welcome, Miss Yam DycA is known as ''the blonde prima donna'' and Is a versa tile artist
 Foster and Ferguson, a clever chap and a mirthful miss. will be seen in one of those happy variety skits, and Ingfis and Reading Will contribute their eyer-pleasing potpouri of songs and dances The Kanawaza laps in a juggling and acrobatic od- dity, will complete thep rogram-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
Fresh Sea Food for Friday.

Fresh steak cod, steak halibut steak Boston blues, steak tilefsh. steak salmon, flat fish, shore haddock, salt water cells, opened long clams, oysters small weakfsh, Spanish mackerel, large smelts, whole pollock, white perch. Long Island steamers, escal- lops, uncooked shrimp, bluefish smoked f1nhanhaddies, kippers, white fish, sturgeon, salmon, halibut and bloaters.
 Meat Specials for Friday and Satur- day.-Legs of genuine spring lamb, young legs of mutton, yearling legs of lamb, forequarters of lamb and mutton, lean fresh pork loins, lean fresh shoulders, fresh hams, pork ten derlofns, hooks, heads, feet, tails, ribs, bones, leaf lard and home made saul sage meat. Chuck roasts of beef, pot roasts of beef, prime rib roasts of beef. Boston rolls, rumps, clods, beef tongues and calves liver.
 Poultry.-Stewing fowl, choice fowl. ducks, roasting chickens. young tur- keys, broilers, geese, native suuab, guinea heans, squab guinea--Bridge- port Public Market and Branch, State and Bank street, East Main street, Phones--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
PLAZA

s~Tne Children of the Fezld," a stir ring dramatic play bearing the Tri- angle label and starring Dorothy Gish, Is the big photo attraction at the Plaza for the latter half of the week The story of the play Is based upon the famous attack of the Allen Brothers on the Hllsvi1le court house, in Vir- giniia a few years ago and offers many B thrill to the spectators during the showing of the five reels of film into which its action is divided
 Nanny J1nny's Birthday" a merry wftr of song, dance and mirth staged by eight clever and fascinating young women with voices in their threats and the gift of dancing in their nimble feet, headlines the vaudeville end of the bill. The act Is of the musical comedy variety although the cast is composed entirely of girls and there is plenty of gingery mirth injected at the right moments.
 Bessie Lester, a character singing comedienne who just makes you laugh at Ser; Meredith and Snooxer, featur- ing tho dog with the college education, and Manning and Moore, a pair of nimble toed youths in a snappy diver 8lon Of song and dance
 The uual laughable Keystone farce will be included in the entertainment carnival and series of crowded houses will undoubtedly be in order at the popular playhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
NAZIMOVA'S WAR BRIDES''
 A SCREEN MASTERPIECE

'War Brides" the first ~production fby the Herbert Brenon. Film Corpora ton for Selznick-Pictures, will be seen at PoE's theatre, starting Monday.
 This photodrama will introduce to moving picture patrons a new star
 Nazimova- We'll known on the stage, she is now making her debut on the screen in film version of the play. ] by Marian Craig Wentworth, in which she made a sensational success in vaudeville. She had refused all others until she saw "A Daughter of the Gods,'' which Brenon wrote and di- rooted, and was so charmed by the work that she signed a contract to appear under his direction.
 "War Brides is an. intensely dra- maf1c story, but while 1t has to do with conditions brought about by war, there are no battle scenes. A trench is shown. and the effect of the fight ing upon the troops, but no battle scene is enacted The main story has to do with the sufferings of the wo- men at home. Joan, the young widow, defles the military authorities, and urges the young women of the village to refuse to become brides of the de- parting soldiers. She is imprisoned, but escapes, and lead band of mourning women to meet the king and protest against war. Her own individual message she delivers in most dramatic manner.
 Herbert Brenon has excelled himself in this production. His previous suc- cesses. "Neptune's Daughter" "The Soul of Broadway" "The C1emenceau Case, The Kreutzer Sonota,'' and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
SHOULD MAKE A
 MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discovers druu that lOOsens c0rns so they
 lift out.

Local druggists are having a tre- mendous call for freezone, the drug which is said to shrivel a corn, root and all, without any pain.
 A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the soreness at once, and shortly the en- tire corn, root and all, lifts right out with the fingers
 .. This new drug is being dispensed at small cost in quarter ounce bottles, which is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn from ones feet. It is sticky substance which dries at once, and does not 1nfame or even 1rr1tate the surrounding tissue or skin There is no excuse for anyone inviting death by infection or lock jaw from cutting their corns now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
Amusemcnts
LYRIC

This week The Lyric all Star Stock Players are doing big business in that screaming three act farce "A Full House." which after over one years run on Broadway. followed that rec ord run on the road with four sepa- rate organizations.
 This particular attraction should prove @ Red Letter week at the Lyric, having trio of compelling interests. virstly-The play will be presented by Stock Company that has proven by its past six successful weeks the peer Of all stock companies ever in Bridge port. A Stock Company that is not made up of one or two particular stars but having equal strength from the leading man down to the smallest member of the company. Secondly Along Came Ruth" is possibly one of the most notable attractions to be presented this season, at any theatre in this city. Thirdly-It will mark the opening of Miss Luella Mercy the new second woman, who will be in about the central company to which Miss Mercy comes directly from the Keith stock, New York. It was Miss Mercy who followed Miss Lillian Rus sell as the Star of '<Wdldf1re- Starring successfully in the play for three years throughout the important cities of the country This noted player added to the already strong company should make an organization entitled to the distinction of being the Strong est Stock Company in America, not alone being the strongest stock organ ization ever appearing in the city If Bridgeport {
 Along Came Ruth, the play to be presented, tells a story of compelling and fascinating interest Israel Hub bard has a furniture store in a New England town. the store like the town, is way behind the times, when along comes Ruth, applying for a position as clerk in the store She revolu- tionizes not only the store but the town How she does it, and the op- position she meets with, is told in this most interesting play.
 "A Full House" is drawing houses fully up to managerial expectations Meanwhile everything Is in readiness for the comedy drama refresher. Along Came Ruth-' Sunday night, as usual, the two usual programs of motion pictures from $ to and from 8 to 10, also Benley's orchestra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

others, have won for him a reputation second to that of no other director in
 the world, and; he stakes his reputa- ton upon War Brides as his great e.. work down to the present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

Bids for the four largest and swift est battle cruisers ever authorized were opened at the Navy Department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

that religious prejudice was not the
real reason for firing SO teachers, but
that Jake Loeb and the plutes back
of him were really trying to bust, the
Teachers Federation. For nearly all
of these teachers were graded eff
cient, and federation teachers were
fired without regard to grading or
religion.
Why should you back up Jake
Loeb, the News, the Tribune and the
Illinois Manufacturers association?
YOU owe nothing to them, but you
do owe everything to the parents of
children in the public schools, the cit
liens who elected you mayor of Chi
cagO.
You SAY you want the public
schools run for the benefit Of the
pupils. Do YOU think that's what
% Jake Loeb is doing? Do YOU think
that's what his Big Business hackers
are driving at? Do YOU think that's
what the News, Tribune and other
renters of public school lands are in
tereSted In!
Wake up, Bill Open your eyes.
Use your noodle. Think a little. Fig
O. re out WHY our public schools are
standing still and why the whole |
United States educational system is
giving Chicago's punk school board |
the laugh.
Don't stand for it, Bill. Ginger up. |
Get busy. Put real friends of the |
schools on the school board. And
for the good of the public school sys-
TEN, tie a can to Jake Loeb and give !
us a REAL president of the school |
board. Yours for the public schools. h
N. D. COCHRAN.
BURY DANDY JOE" HoGERTY |
Dandy Joe" Hogerty, killed in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
RURY "pANDY JOE" I

BURY DANDY JOE" HoGERTY
Dandy Joe" Hogerty, killed in a
Burnham roadhOuse as result of
redIght gang war, was buried yes
terday. Abe AaTons, manager of
Freiberg's, preached the funeral GER
emory, HE was a square guy" said
Abe. Hogerty's friends are said to
be planning vengeance on his slay-
ers. Tommy Bnright, Sonny Dunno,
Jimmy Dillon and others sought for
the shooting still at large. Reported
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
that gun gangs from New York and
Frisco may be brought here to take
part in Ievee war that has broken out
since Hogerty killing.
SOCIETY NATIONS TELL WAYS
OF BIRTH CONTROL

OF BIRTH CONTROL
New York, Nov. II. - A group of
society women have organized them
selves into a society for the purpose
of surreptitiously disseminating birth
control knowledge. They will carry
'on work of Mrs. Margaret Sanger,
whose trial for alleged violation of
penal code in telling poor women
how not to have babies opens to-
morrow.
The society women will take Mrs.
SangeT's place in her free clinic in
the Brooklyn tenement district while
she is on trial. To poor slum dwell
ers they will impart the knowledge Of
how not to have bales, knowledge
these women of wealth mostly paid
big fees to family doctors to learn.
It is expected that the women will
be arrested and criminally charged,
as Mrs. Sanger was, but nearly 100
have volunteered to take their turn
in clinic as arrests are made.
Among the many socially promi+
nent who have volunteered for clinic
service are Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Mrs.
J. Sergeant Cram and Mrs. Rose Pas
tor Stokes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
WARN SHIPPING OF POSSIBLE
SUBMARINE RAID

New York, Nov. 2T.-Wireless
FLASHES from British cruisers warned
entente shipping in American waters
to be on lookout for German sub
marines and intensified reports here
today Of German submarines nearing
United States preparing for whole
sale raid on shipping.
Rumored that two submarines are
among small islands near New
Hampshire coast. One is said to be
the U-53, submersible which sank
five ships near Nantucket in October.
Two women and two men caught
in raid on fat at 7O2 S. Stats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Bridal Lingerie.

VIZ ASH chiffon lingerie in flame,
wv violet, green, orchid, rose. flesh.
peach and coral is simply finished in
hemstitching, picot edges, ribbon cas-
ings, pin tucks, etc. Two colors over
laid produce a novel and rich effect.
Contrasting chiffon bands and con-
trasting edges picot finished are Joined
to the chiffon body of the garment in
many other cases. and quaint shaped
pieces of colored chiffon are also fire.
Quently set on with fancy stitches.
Wash satin is used in combination
with wolfe, crepe de chine and wash
chiffon for the making of lovely under
wear. A set of flesh pink chiffon has
each garment finished in a very wide
hem of flesh color wash satin embrofd-
cred in big rings Of pale blue feather
stitching.
An evening petticoat Of pale primrose
yellow chiffon has the entire skirt be-
low the knee made of graduated tucks.
From beneath each tuck hang ribbon loops
of deeper yellow. The bodice Is COM
posed of chiffon overlaid with narrow
ribbons, ending below the bust line in
two rows of loops.
new way Of using striped materials
in a petticoat Is by putting together
sectional pieces by means of hem
stitching in color. For instance, a pale
yellow wolfe striped in narrow lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
SEASONABLE, LUNCHEONS

6RHIS time of year is ideal to give a
luncheon or series of luncheons.
The spring blossoms give a fes-
can carry out many effective color
menus.
Daffodils. narciss. jonquils. tulips
and primroses all lend themselves nice
ly to decorations for a yellow and
white or yellow and green luncheon.
A pretty white bowl or basket f1lled
with narcissi or tulips ranging in color
from a cream to a deep orange yellow
makes pretty centerpiece, or bowl
or basket filed with yellow daffodils
If candles are used they can be white.
with yellow shades. or yellow candles
in crystal holders and white shades
trimmed with yellow blossoms. Plain
white cards with gilt edges may serve
as place cards. and a pretty touch will
be added IL the stem of yellow BIOS
som is passed through a slit in one
corner.
The decorations for a green-and-yel-
low luncheon can be effectively carried
out with asparagus, ferns and yellow
blossoms gilt basket Allied with
yellow blossoms and sprays OF the fern
will make an effective certerpiece. or
a delicate green-and- white basket may
be used. placing it on mat of green
ferns and filling the basket with yell
low daffodils. jonquils. primroses or
any of the yellow spring flowers. yell
low candles with pale green shades
would be nice The shades might even
be decorated with flight of yellow
butterflies In this case 1t would be
nice to have the pale green place cards
decorated with butterflies of yellow.
The bonbon boxes can be handled in
the same way.