davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
Two-Year-Old From Daniel
Stable Victor in Feature
Aqueduct Race.
GEORGE is A WINNER.
Favorite Captures Harmonicon
lightweight Handicap in
Driving Finish.
Blu Vincent TrednOr.

DR.. r. s. Dabney, a well-played good
thing, won the Canarsie Selling Stakes
for two o-year-olds this afternoon. He
flashed across the Judge'e line OF
vision in a closing rush that was cleo
trifying. A head behind him was
Runnyol, an outsider and third, about
a neck away. was Picnic.
This one was clear OF the field and
apparently the winner at the six
teenth pole, but he was almost OBJ
liberated in the rush OF both Dabney
and Runnyol.
After the field swung around tho
bend the colors OF Picnic, Quesada
and Brilliant Ray stood out but oil
hut the tirst named faded out of the
picture as the horses came tearing
down 10 the finish. Quesada was in
close quarters on the rail and finished
fourth, Or. Dabney was TO 1 In
tho betting.
Cimarron. the favorite, was much
tho best IN the tnlru raco' iicr JooNoS'
in close quarters, in the run TO the
stretch, had TO take up" three dif-
terent times to get racing room, She
got through at the head OF tho stretch
and then had TO set sail for Mavour-
neon which had cut out the pace all
the way, She caught Maveurneen in
Ihe last eighth and then went on to
score an easy victory, MaVeurneen
going further than usual, held on
gameiy 10 save the place from Lady
Gertrude which closed steutly
through the stretch, Conine and
Princess Pandora had speed for
while, but both quit badly in the
stretch,
FAAtaehs ~ss made sa~erite in the
epanlas svent and. although Tiddsr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
BIG BOUT STARTS
PROMPTLY AT 3,
DAYLIGHT SAVING

According 20 tho schedule,
which Tex Ricknrd insists will ho
carried out 10 tha minute, tho
Dempsey Carpenter bout will
start at Q o'clock EaAtorn stand
ard time, or at . o'clock daylight
saving time, Tho prelIminaries
will start about | o'clock daylight
time.
Sixteen hundred policemen and
fremeR viii be employed IN han,
dlinH the crowds and preventing
accidents, A deadiine will be
established four blocks from tho
arena, inside which emily ticket
bearers viii DO allowed, Piok
pockets win have Va eyads S7S
detectives,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
RACI c.
RESULTS
AT LAIoNlA.

FIRST RACE-Six furiongs.-4sur-
mount. $3.50 and 5000. first: Lowell
ness. $l2.6o. second; Sir LawnfaL
third. Time. 1.13 2-5. Non-starters-
Tom Norris. The Baggage and Acclaim.
SECOND RACE-Six furlo,. .gs.--Bill
and Coo, ,s,so and ss.so. first: Ma
rimbs. $3.50, second; Sandal. third.
Tlmo-l,o1 Is. Non-starto-s - Who
Can Tell, Contention. Black Flag, Ethol
Vale and Ormondale.
THIRD ItACE--Sis furlonEa,--,Ity
Golly, $3.50 and t9.sO. first; A, y, Akin,
t2.oO, second Greon Grass, third. Time
Ill AS. All ran,
At HAMILTON,
FIRST HACE-FiNe turlongs. Mabel
Curtis, 1870 and 1870. tlrstI Dare
Sl4,oo, second Big Noise, third, Time
l,oa tsb, Nsn-starlers. The Manageres,
and OVerrun,
SECOND RAcIt - Two miles, - ia
gonet ta,oo and ts,i0, first NJ Cor.
burn, 30, second Sweet Colleen
third. Time, 4,i5 as, Al. ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
TOM GIBBONS NOT IN
CARPENTERS CAMP

, Gus Wilson. chief trainer for Car
pentier, emphatically denied this after
noon that Tom Gibbons. a claimant for
the heavyweight title, had been spar
ring in secret with the French cham
pion in his nnal preparation for Sat-
urday's battio with Dempsey. There
havo been several now heavyNveights
down In camp helping Georges the last
fow days, but Gibbons has not been one
OF them," said Wilson.
Asked TO name tho heavies who have
been assisting Carpenter In his secret
workout Wilson said that these late
recruits had been given pledge
their nAmos would not be revealed. and
that no could not bronx his assurance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
JURY DISAGREES
IN CASE OF COLEMAN,
EX-DETECTIVE

A jury In the Court Of General ses-
stons was discharged this afternoon
after reporting failure TO agree in the
cnso of ox-Polico Detective Henry j..
Coleman OF tho West ls5th stroot Sta
tlon, accused OF nssauitlnE and put
ting out tho right aye of Henry Jnffio,
a chauffeur, in u restaurant in is5th
Street last June,
Coleman was continued in bali for
another trail, Coleman had succeeded
in getting many postponements of his
trial,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
u. S. "DRY" OFFICIAL
is ARRESTED ON
BRIBERY CHARGE

WASHINGTON. June 2s,-william
p. Egan, formerly a clerk in the Legal
Department OF the Prohibition Bureau
was arrested to-day on a charge Of
bribery
Officials declined to discuss the
onse, but Indicated that they had
evidence against other former en-
pioyees of tho unit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
NEW YORK MEMBERS
IN CONGRESS REVOLT
Eleven Join In Cali for Conference
to Speed UP the
Programme,

WASHINGTON, juno ss,-ft1pro.
sentative Ansorge OF New York issued
a statement to-day asserting that tho
new Republican members Of the
House we're dissatisfied with tho
progress made by Congrosa at the
present special session and disclosing
that he and ten others had joined in
Il call fer a conference Tomorrow
night ef the approximately enc hum
dred new Republican members to dis
cuss the Situation,
we are not meeting in any spirit
sf revolt" said Nj, Ahsorge, adding
that the pew members want ~ cut
same Of the fred tape" and rsubsti-
,uts action fer delay"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
FORK, INVOLVED IN
BALL SCANDAL, AT
TRIAL TOMORROW

At, Louis, June es,-Cari Fork, a
defendant in the baseball bribery
cases, will appear in Chicago to-mor-
row for trial, his counsel announced
to-day,
Ben Franklin, another 81, Louis
defendant, will net he able TO appear,
b.eause ef illness, the announcement
added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
Policeman knocks oct Alleged
Wife-Beater,

Policeman James BiHnigan of tho
West Goth Street STATEN, seias to Ne,
$40 West Alst street to-day To arrest
Jese Cueben, accused Of beating his
wife, was confronted by Cueban with a
revolver, The policeman swung his
stick and cueban lay down. He was
revived and taken to the Jeffersen
Market Court charged with violation Of
the Sullivan Law as well a. With
sslAult upsn his VifA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
(Raolns Entries or Pages e and 1s

"Ssn-St"ppers" HeP on AGAIN frsm
Fort Bliss, Texas,
FORT BLISS, Texas, June ss.-David
r. Davis and Eric Springer. aviatsrs,
who we're forced to land here late yes
terdsy on a transcont tinental flight from
Riverside, Cal, to hineola, L. l. re-
sunsed their jsuEaer At 6 A. N, te-d,F,
They hope n make SfiRseis n q hSStss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
LOSE ACTIONS
IN COURT TO STOP FIGHT OF
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
Present Four Reasons Why Bout
Should Not Be Held-Vice Chan
cellors Stevenson and Foster Both
Refuse to Stop Contest.

Two Vice Cancelo sitting in Jersey City refused this afternoon
to grant injunction against the Dempsey Carpenter bout be held
on July D
The first Vice Chancellor Stevenson. He advised the refome
who applied for the petition to apply another judge of the Canceo
Court They made their application Vice Chancellor John Foster who
told them that the had authority issue injunction against
a probable or intended violation OF the criminal law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28

had no reason to believe that the
authorities In New Jersey would per-
init the law to be violated and he as
sumcd they would stop the bout the
moment 1t became a prize fight.
The reformers contended tlHt Pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28
DIR. T. s. DABNEY VICTOR
in CANARSIE SELLING STAKES
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart



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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28

RAG tl.nins ODDS mile 81 so % 2i6 OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28

ed Duo de Mon into smSon then drow and with
pppcd
was never oncnder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-28

Ishwesht Hand,p thss and
fme, liz ~ winne ch Shoot-Faif Italana
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

Try our Classified ad column
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
pearses ana Rank.

The two degrees, D. D., and IL. D.. are quite different. The first is doc tor of divinity, that Is, person learned in those subjects that form the education of divine or theolo- gian. The second, LL.D., Is doctor of laws, the two Us being the plural form where initials are used. This degree Is. or should be conferred upon those deeply learned in the subjects that make up higher education and culture-in languages, literature. sci- ence and philosophy. The former de gree is only conferred upon ministers of religion. the latter upon both min- isters and laymen. The ranks in the British peerage, ascending, are Baron, vjscount, earl. marquis, duke. Ex- officio. a Latin term, from office, that is by virtue of his office. means that by reason of a person holding a cer- tain office he also holds certain other offices or performs certain other func- dons. For example. the rector of a parish Is ex-officio, that is because he is rector, chairman of meeting of the vestry, or congregatiOn.-Mon Herald.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 q. m, C. c. Calhoun. superintendent The attend anee last Sunday was two hundred and ten. We are still striving to reach onr goal of two hundred and twenty-five. Come help us tomorrow. Preachlhg morning and evening at the usual hours by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Sage. Sub fects: Morning, "No Man Liveth to Himself; evening, The Baptism of the Holy Ghost; or, What Happened on the Day of Pentecost." Epworth League at 6 D. m. See program on an- other page. Everybody cordially in- vited to all services. An opportunity
 will be given at all services tomorrow for voluntary contributions to the Chi
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
Canada Admits NIndoo Woman.

The first Hindoo woman and the first Hindoo boy who ever entered Vancouver or British Columbia Can ada, to make the province their home. arrived recently on the Empress of Japan. There are thousands of Hin- doos living in the province. engaged in working in the woods or in operat- ins sawmills. Some of them have made much money. For long time the government refused admission to Hindoo women, but recently this ban was lifted. The new arrival was the first woman 10 take advantage of it. Her husband went to India from Van couver three years ago, to pay visit to his home. He had made money and intended to remain in India, but when the ban on women was lifted he decided to return where opportunities were greater. He brought his wife and twel@e-year-old son. The father intends to send the boy to the public schools of Vancouver.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
People of the World.

The total population of the earth is 1909 100000, according to the latest edition of the Gotha Hofkalender The 1919 estimate was 1 1,646. 100000. The eastern hemisphere including Europe. Africa, Asia and Australia, has 1,494,- 100000 people, while the Western hem isphere-the Americas-has popu- larion of 2O5.OO0,OOO.
 The average density of population of the earth Is 2S.5 per Hquare mile. while Australia Is most sparsely set tled-2.45 people per square mile. In North America the average population per square mile Is 15.
 The greatest uncertainty exists as to the population of Persia, Abyssinia and the Congo, estimates differing from 10000 to 9,OO0,OOO, S,OOOOOO to 12,- 100000 and from 100000 to 2O,OOO,- 900 respectively, so that the total diff ference between the lowest and high est estimates Is 100000. That diff ference Is insignificant compared with a total population of nearly 1,700, ,0OO,. GOO.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
Recovered Com After Fnty years.

Fifty years ago when the founda- tions were being laid for the Wash- ington statue in front of Independence hall. in Philadelphia. John Nash, then a policeman, threw a 2cent piece into the hole being dug for the fOunda- lions. Recently when some changes were being made to the statue, Nash recalled the incident and stirred up the dirt and uncovered the coin. It will be hung in Independence hall. Incidentally, Mir. Nash recalled that Z cents had buying capacity at that time treble that of today.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

Nr. Jno. D. Parker of Bodcaw, was a caller at this office today. Ir. Par ker is not in favor of losing any part of that he was born and raised here and wants to see old Nevada remain the same forever. MT. Parker will in all probability be a candidate for sheriff two years from now. He made a very creditable race two years ago.
 Raymond Sage came in this morning for a week end visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A Sage He has been
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
Presbyterian Church.

sunday school 10 q. m. Preachihg al II o'clock. subject, "What Makes Il Church Great" After the sermon there will be an ordination and instalia- ton of ruling elders and deacons. Ju- nior Christian Endeavor at 2 D. m.' Miss Julia Logan. leader. Senior Christian Endeavor at ?. m, MISS Bertha Patterson. leader. Preaching at I o'clock by the pastor, subject, lhe Hard Sayings of Christ. Good nuslc at all of these services.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
FIRST WOMAN NOTARY
 IN NEVADA COUNTY

Mrs. Jessie Freeman was yesterday appointed notary public. being the first woman to receive such honor in this county.
 Mrs. Freeman today filed her bond with the circuit clerk. She has for some time. been in the employ of Me Rae and Tompkins. as stenographer, and will remain with the same firm this year
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

f you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known in the Classified Ad Column of the Daily Picaynne.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 q. m. R. l.. Blake- lv. superintendent Preaching at II a. m and 80 D. m. Morning subject, Spring Days" Evening subject, Ihe Carnered Grain" Junior Endeavor 6 30 D. m.
 T. F. Hall Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

Ice Cook of Emmet, was here today, enroute to Macedonia where he will attend the conference of the Protestant Methodist church.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

with the Hendrix Basket H.u during their string of winn,n. at Philadelphia this week and =, vantage of the opportunity fo, \ visit home.
  We have several attractive =. tions in the way of small e. city property. Sec us.
 Moore and n.,. Try our Classified ad column
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

Mrs. E. J. Jones of Emmet route Z, who Is being treated in local sanita- rum in this city is reported better to- day
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05
Nazarene Church.

Sunday school 9:45 am. Preaching II q. m. subject. Faith. Preaehihg : D. m. L. hiphei' 's'oi'
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

Closed car any part Of city % cents a trip one or four passengers. Prices reasonable on all country trips.
 Phone PSI.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-05

ma Relief Fund, for the relief of the starving millions of China.
, 1921-03-23
bUKlALS
IN The Pubic cemetery Of tIGQelIkSlGO.
January 1921.

tnuafy "
William Brady, dloa at The Hospital,
age AZ years.
= Antoinetre Henry, uieu IN Town, age
age Il years.
= Ena Marie Fhiippus, died at the
Hospital, age Ii d;ys.
Stubborn Male. al The Hospital.
-MabeI Christian, dIed IN Town, age
years.
Clifford Alex. Tyson, chez al the
Hospital, age | year.
-camue Nc Alien, cled in town, age
70 years.
: kom1g Albert Tyson, died at the
Hospital, age lyear.
= Alex. James, died in Town, age 70
years.
= Cynthia Dembo, dice At the Hospital,
age 5 years.
, 1921-03-23

I'll John Gordon Nc CauI, died at The L
Hospital, age Sc years.
% Cathrine jackson, died in Town, age L
81 ears.
25-Charles Marshall, died at Rich. ms. l.
Asylum, age 80 years.
20 Alfred Ernest Muckle, died at the l
Hospital, age 9 months.
February 1921. l
Louise Hazel, died at the Hospital, !,
age Al years l
-I-Sydney Emanuel Messer, died at the !
Est. Orange Grove, age "a years.
4--Still-born Female in Town. |
9-Christine Ford, died a, the Hospital, =
age rs years. \
ll-CIifford EDenezer Marshall, died at -
the Hospital, age 22 years. ~
Magdalene Matterson, died IN q
Town, age 10 years. .
Higgins, died at the Hospital, o.
age 70 years. -
l6-John Joseph, died at the Hospital, IL
age 46 years. o,
Rodgers, died in Town, age "a e
years. .
Is Uubap5ized Female in Town, age 3 =
days. o
l9-Still born Male liz Town. q
l9-Carmen Derene< Beatty, died IN o,
Town, age 8 months. ~
24-EIen0ra Darling, died at the HOspl- o-
tai, age L month and II days. .
Felicia Howell, dIed at the Hospital, o.
age 50 years. q
26-trederick DuranL. died at the Hos .,
pital. age AZ months. %
, 1921-03-23

MARCH 1921. No. 66.
-Octon Archibald Joshua, died at tho
Hospital, age l year.
Thomas O'Bryan, died at the Hos
pital, age Is years.
Ivan Stanley Griffith, died in Town,
age 2 months.
-Melba Simmonds, died at the Hos
pital, age | year.
-Emelia James, died at the Hospital,
age 81 years.
Still-born Male, at the Hospital.
Louisa Wears, died at the Hospital,
age 48 years.
Rosalind Cornelius, died in Town
age 48 years.
-CamelIa Petersen, died at the Hos
pital, age IA years.
Andrew James, died at the Hospital.
Mary James, d ed at the Hospital.
james Augustin Petersen, died in
Town, age II days.
Still born (Female), at the Hospital.
Sophia Elisa Brandt, died in Town.
age Is days.
Evadne Morton, died in Town, age
l month.
-Clementina James, died in Town.
age Is years.
-Celestina Marie Andrew, died at the
Hospital, age l month.
-Beryl EjoGia Rodgers, died at the
Hospital. age l year.
Victoria GriHth, died in ToWn, age
80 7ears.
-Chas, Smith, died at the Hospital,
age 80 years.
Cynthia Maria Petrus, died at the
Hospital, age 4 months.
ruary 1921
Edward Marshall, died in Town age
II years.
Mary Ann Spencer. died in Town.
age 70 years.
Alex. Emanuel Johnson, died at the
Hospital, age 2 years.
.Chas Samuel, died al the Hospital,
age l year.
Ann Martha Jemes. died at the
Hospital, age 50 years.
Vivian Wilson, d ed at the Hospital,
age | day.
age | yr.
Alfred Wilfred Petersen. died at the
Hospital, age 2 mont s.
AxeliLa Emanuel, died in Town, g
70 years.
J WMId'S Almanac Far 1921
, 1921-03-23
BURIALS
IN The Public Cemetery Of ChristianSted.

January l9Zl.
Arthur Joseph, died at the Hospital,
age 48 years.
2-Sopaia Athena Roebuck, died in
Town, age 78 years.
4-Leroy Vincent Coaker, died at the
Hospital, age 26 days.
5-Anselmo Anduze, died at the Est.
Mary's fancy, on the 70 Dec. 1870,
aye 27 years.
5-Francisca Augusta Gibbs, died at the
Hospital, age SO years.
6-Atrogracia Pentbeny, died at the
Hospital, age z years.
7-Joseph Hatchett, died at the Hos
pital, age AT years.
7-Julianna Thompson. died in Town,
age 48 years.
lima Wllhelmina Nielsen, died at the
Est. Mt. PeIlier, a 81 years.
8-Mary REILLY, died at the Hospital,
age 80 years.
9-Rosa Eversley, died at the Hospital,
age 43 years.
1-Mathilda Camilla Andreasen, died
in Town, age SIS years.
3 James Miller, died in Town. age 40
years.
s Ambrias Ricardo Marshall, died at
the Hospital, age 80 years.
.7-Peter Ballentine, died at the Hos
pital, age 50 years.
-9-Antoinette Philips, died in Town,
age. 65.years.
20-Samuel Canterbury, died in Town,
age ga years.
21-Alexander Emanuel. died at the Par
Gel of Friedenstbal, age As years.
21-David Simmonds, died at the Hos.
pital, age 60 years.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
HARvErs GROWING STRENGTH.

RY the intelligence sincerity and the fairness with
ID which he discusses the questions at issue in the
present city campaign Leroy Harvey the Republican can
didate for Mayor croaes favorable impression and
makes votes not only for himself but also for the Re
puolsoan acket wherever he speaks.
His candidacy grows strength daily, and es grc~vs
II weakuns ne position OF his Democratic opponent and
hat Of the other candidates the Democratic tckct
Mr. Harvey has revealed throughout his canvass hat be
has hish idesis OF muniospal government and that n
sleoted he will devote substantially hiss entire time to
making those high ideals practical realities.
There is important issue at stake IN the campaign
upou which ne has definite and constructive opinion
And beyond all that he is not afraid to proclaim that
opinion in private conversation in public utterance
Repeated efforts been made by his opponents 10 mis-
represent his attitude done in the matter OF the
new city charter He has met those misrepresentation
quickly frankly and unequvocay. In no instance has he
manifested disposition desire 10 dodge straddle
any issue that has been put up TO him.
With strong and militant party at his back with the
scket which he heads nlied with the OF emf
nently fitted for offices for which they have beer
nominated and with the Wilmington electorate thorough!
convinced that il would scant return for Demo
CRATIC euoces MT. Harveys position in the campaign
both satisfactory and euvabe. He is Of the mos
popular candidates for Mayor offered to the voters
any party in city. Ine vote cast in the city eecto
Saturday OF next week viii bear out this assertion
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
NOT THE wARn-HEELERs WAY.

ENREDERlCK W SETON, new city manager Of salins
Kas, up TO three years ago was stenographer, at
800 MONTH
just ike good many men in Wilmington.
All his fe Sefion had heard that the only way 10 sue
ceed Is TO stick with your employer After sticking twenty
years without results Seton quit his job in Wichita
railroad ONCE
That old theory OF sticking TO your employer depends
whole lot on whether he's the kind worth sticking to-
and whether make the most Of your own abilities
through association with him.
When Seton quit his railroad JOB Wichita was ius,
trying out the city manager plan OF municipal govern
ment Kansas City engineer named Ash was running tn,
town-and on business basis. without regard TO politics
That idea appealed to Seton. He became Ashs stem
osapher than his private secretary -Four months later
Seton had made himself valuable at Ash promoted
him to city auditor. year later he drecto,
OF finance.
Two ycarse ago Seton became W1chitas assistant CITY
manager at q salary OF 5000 year.
Then saina wanted city manager and offered SETON
1900 He took the job
There is inspiration in Scfons career Hundreds OF
thousands of men ana OF real ability are barely
~A1ns living because they havnt found the right ob
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
orR nrYs MATEnFRONT.

II. reasonable encourasement should be given 10 ht
IN Board Of arbor Commissioners by City Council in
ahe matter OF developing Wilmingions waterfront
The board has asked Council 10 sell 100000 OF the har
Dor Improvement bond issue which the Legislature au
thorzed three years ago The money needed 30 com
pete the first unit Of the terminal at the south sde
the mouth OF the Chrstana river. II is proposed to
build pile timber and concrete quay wall 1000 feet long
The plan Also contempats the erection OF steel cargo
Sheds covering $4,000 square feet Of ground; 10000
square yards OF roads 1000 linear feet OF rail-
road taokage. The estimate OF cost for the entire
s 81 sOOCO including The 100000 asked for at this time
Wilmingonans have waited long and patiently for
proper harbOr facilities and there exists community
Widespread pleasure that their patience at last is TO be
rewarded TO spprecable extent