davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

rlors came running the field, led by Captain
Morse. The stands were Of blue hue, and q
wild cheer rang out that bespoke the love and
confidence OF the Yale rooters. Then came the
Harvard team. led by Captain Foster, and. as
If by the magic hand of fairy, the stands were
changed from profusion OF blue to a brilliant
crimson and every Harvard man was on his
feet with spontaneous outburst of cheering.
1t was q greeting to team which was expected
to bring honor and glory to its Alma Mater.
There was some preliminary work, some run
ming through formations some long booming
punts and then the officials and the two cap
tains gathered in the centre of the field 10 toss
the coin for choice of goal. Captain Morse
won, the first bit OF Yale luck, the Harvard
men said. and decided to defend the north goal,
with strong wind behind him.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TEAMS BREAK TRAINING"
". T. Reid Says That Yale " on {"
Merits of the Play.

New Haven. Nov. s4-Ths football eFo"a s..s-..s
and went without the least seiao1ahC' y - accs
or interruption OF street traffic, Withou. - ,,lcs
dent Of any consequence or any need 9s 9s 90 conss
Among the prominent spectators We-0 sSvo.t1
man NtchoIas Iongworth and MIS- LVs ~ Ears
and Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. VINO sat ON ''
ward side ,,,.o7 IN naay
This evening the Yale men celeora'SIS SIS tsa1i
and noisy ways on the city streets, = he Nss
broke training. The vale men S.y Y,-srs wsrs "a
Haven House while the Harvard PlSSS 'Everet. j
guests OF Lieutenant Governor-s-eo' :.
Lake al the Toutiue. - can tc-nlsI.
and talked briefly OF the game ~ s-,ilss aai
Rockwell OF the Yale eleven. Was ~ ~ Ss was g.
when asked TO make statement 9's ~ about z,
happy 10 do 50. You know now tsSisisi VIII
game he said: I'm perfectly -,
Captain Morse said: Everybody g ,bs BOYS si3
ing fine: there were no injuries a"S say taaf
just what was expected Of them, mn,,,l5iv -.
am pleased would os putting u s .sar, made
Head Coach Reid. OF the haFVal~ e On IFS mefil,ss
brief statement saying; Yale Won tha best iooess
fairI, 49, ',Isr rei%r Harvard PLAYED See ga -
bali it knew how. ! am satisneu N'- -.
captain Foster. OF the Crimson iS is''''H He was =
confident OF victory his friengs Sa Haarvsr6 ~
Yards defeat stunned him 80 i..'ynf -
took = latA tain Iox Boston toe.e2
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
Hosr the EleUens Fought Up and
Dozcn the GridirOn.
CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. A-The stands we'll
filled and the cheering and singing had been
going some time when the teams appeared
the field for few moments preliminary
practice. The Yale men came out on the run
and followed a few minutes later by the
Harvard squad, wrapped in crimson blankets.
No time wasted and the captains
quickly met and shook hands in the centre OF
the field. Lieutenant Hackett spun coin, Cap
tain Morse won and chose TO defend the north
goal with the stiff breeze behind him. Amidst
deafening cheers the two teams took the field
Burr sent the pigskin sailing deep into Yale
territory and the game on.
The ball dropped into the eager arms Of
Tad" Jones and he was back like a fash for
thirty yards when mass OF Crimson tacklers
srnothered him his 40-yard line. The first
play a fake kick. Veeder dropped back
If TO punt. but Knox smashed the line in
stead. Burr broke up the play after It had gone
two yards. Then Veeder called on TO punt
Pierce went through the Blue lire like flash
and the Harvard rooters broke forth into tu-
nnultuous cheering when McDonalds crimson
clad form fell the bali on YaIe's 45-yard
line Pandemonium reigned q moment later
when Newhall made clever forward pass to
Starr for clear twenty-yard gain Morse
throwing the little Harvard end Wendell hit
the line for four yards, but Foster could only
edd two.
On the side lines the Yale bulldog had been
watching the play in stern d!sapproval He
couldn't stand IT any longer, and rushed out to
the scrimmage line 10 nab Crimson leg Bill
Edwards however. wouldn't allow this new ad-
dition 10 the Yale team. and took him off the
field.
The Yale defence had braced and Newhal
dropped back TO try for goal from the field
but Biglow sfted through and blocked the kick
With clear field before him and undying fame
he juggled the ball It rolled along, and was
forced 10 fall on it on his 45-yard line After
an unsuccessful fake kick-ne smash play Yale
penaliZed fifteen yards for holding and
Veeder was forced TO punt He got off beauty
for sixty yards which Newhali caught and "a n
back ten yards before Forbes laid him low
Lincoln got around H, Jones for eight Yards
end added three more the next play for
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
THE GENTLE SEI
Fashion Straws

Braiding is a great feature on
newest coats.
Attractive are the pony coats Of
traian and soft brown pony skin.
soft silk sashes with embroidere
scalloped edges are worn high aroun
the waist.
Jumper" waists of shepherds plai
and black taffeta silk. to be worn wit
white yoke and sleeves, are popula
novelties in the shirtwaist shops.
A handsome trimming for mournin
gowns are bands and motifs Of crep
heavily hand-embroidered in black
Munitudes Of silk crochet buttons are
used again, and they are to be had IL
all the fashionable colors.
A deep wine color, neither red noi
purple, is a rich warm shade for winter
and will be much seen on the stree
the coming season.
In using braids, note that the wide
silk kinds should be the color Of th'
cloth, while in soutache black on colol
is allowable.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Are You Ready TO Choose a
Stunning Fall Coat
at a Fair Price

Good news for those who are.
Good because of the matchless show
ing that this garment section offers
good because prices are extremely
helpful to those who desire to secure
a perfect fitting garment, made with
the most painstaking care.
There are natty little Covert
Jackets, good for shopping, for street,
for morning wear-there are stun
ming creations in more dressy Coats
in medium or three-quarter lengths
there are stylish and striking Tour
ist Coats in bright OF sombre plaids
really, there's an endless showing
of faultless models-each to fill a
want that Fashion has suggested.
Garments that are exclusive in
character-perfect in malxing-favor-
able in price.
Garments that bear the sign of
expert care in building.
Ladies and Misses Coats, made Of grey,
plaid material, 4S inches long and trim
med with Fibre and Soutache Braid,
double breasted with box back. The
regular $1,000 quality but a special
this week et........ .................. ..S8 90
Ladies' and Misses all-wool black cheviot
coal, 4S inches long, in the new Prince
Chap effect. Single breasted and fly
front with velvet collar and turn back
cuffs, half lined with good quality satin,
$1,000
Ladies and Misses Kersey, As inches long
and satin lined to the waist. In either
black or castor. Collar and cuffs inlaid
with velvet; coat made with loose back
and tastefully ornamented with strap
pings of same material al..........SI5.o 90
Handsome Scotch Plaids Coats for Ladies
and Misses, so inches long with black
velvet collar and cuffs. Semi fitted back
and double-breasted front. Two side and
and one welted breast pocket. Coat
beautifully lined with gray satin, $40. 90
A magnificent Coat is this one, made of
black broadcloth, so inches long, tight
fitting and strictly tailor-made. Has
velvet collar and turn back velvet cuffs.
Lined with the best Taffeta lining. New
York and Philadelphia stores ask $4,000
Our price................. .....@3o. 90
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Friday, October l9, 1906.
T. Weather.
Store Closes $50 p. m.
W Store News.

The Shirtwaist Suit is holding
its own in the garments shown for
fall trade. It is made up in light
weight woolen materials and silks,
and some of the models are quite
dressy.
The promised revival of browns
in outer garments seems to be at
hand.
In Mems Ties the colors are
brighter and stronger than in spring.
Some of the largest stores believe
that short sleeved dresses will be IN
vogue this winter and are having
underwear made up with sleeves of
elbow length @ ,.ss.
Brown and tan Gloves are likely
to be in great demand during the
fall season and the supply is already
short.
A style in short Waists that is
meeting with great favor is a strict
lv tailor-made in solid color silks.
When wearing a polkadot veil
be careful not to have a dot over the
mouth, at the end of the nose or
over an eye-a dot often makes a
woman look cross-eyed or as if she
had lost tooth.
The circular Skirt has dropped
out of public favor, and has been
supplanted by the gored skirt.
The demand for Long Kid Gloves
promises to exceed the supply.
Miss Milne, the corset specialist
of New York, is with us this week
and next.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Hardy Dutch Bulbs

Dutch bulbs are not natives of Hol-
land, but the sail and climate Of the
Netherlands is so adapted to growing
them well that most Of those sold here
are imported. Those most generally
known are the hyacinths, tulips, mar
cissi and crocuses. These four genera
represent numerous varieties Of differ
ent colors. perfume and form.
Planted outdoors at this time Of the
year for spring towering or in pots
for indoor blooming, they are sure to
produce gorgeous blooms For spring
towering they should be planted in the
open ground before the last Of October
Drainage is a prime requisite in bulb
bed. Prepare a soil of well-rotted ma
nure. we'll spaded with earth and a
small quantity Of sand. Dig out the
beds one and one-half or two feet deep
and put broken pots, gravel or rocks i'm
the bottom. Put the soil on this and
raise the surface of the bed few
inches above the level Of the surround
ing lawn. for better drainage on the
surface.
In planting. place a small quantity Of
sand beneath each bulb to prevent de-
cay. Before the ground freezes cover
the beds with several inches Of fine,
well-rotted manure to protect against
the alternate freezing and thawing Of
the ground. This sometimes causes
the roots to be broken and prevents the
bulbs from fiowerng.
These directions are particularly for
tulips and hyacinths. Narcissi may be
planted in a border without protection,
although protection helps them. They
are especially effective in masses.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
RspubIIeans. rsgIstsr t0.m0rr0wI
IF WOMAN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Bring to Wilmington Homes.

Bring to Wilmington Homes.
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
Brings you hours of misery at leis.
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Bachache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless Woe
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
wilmington people endorse this:
Mrs Angeline Twigg, OF S17 East
sixth street, Wilmington, Del. says;
For six months prior to using Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1897 I suffered terribly
from backache. Sometimes I was help
less and obtained no rest whether sit
ting, standing or lying down. A kid
new weakness followed. and naturally
became anxious about my condition.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Danforths drug store and from my ex-
perience I can state that they are un-
,aualled for the purpose indicated. The
lrst dose or two always checks an at
.ack and brings me the much desired
relief. 1 recommended them seven
years ago and I do so with just as
much confidence to-day"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. -Milbun Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents FOR the Unitel
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ana
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Personal.
Republicans, register to- morrOwI
B. & O.'S NEW LINK
Gives Route Of Proposed Connection
With Philadelphia Branch.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 19.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, answering in
court proceedings to restrain it from
condemning certain property for the
proposed cutoff to connect its main
line with the Philadelphia branch,
makes public the route Of the cut-off,
as follows:
From a point near Gorsuch Station,
in Carroll county, through Carroll and
Baltimore counties to a crossing of the
Western Maryland Railroad, east Of
.Pikesville Station; thence under the
Reistertown turnpike, by tunnel, to a
crossing on the Northern Central
Railroad near Rider Station; thence
passing north Of Towson. crossing the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
near Oakleigh Station, and thence TO a
connection with the Philadelphia
branch near Sewell Station, in Hartford
county"
The line is to be forty miles in length
and is to cost $s.999,34O.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
'EASON TO OPEN
IN new CASTL[
authSide and River CilJ
Teams Will Tackle on
GridiTOn
speoIal % The Evenlng Journal.

NEW CASTLE. oct. l9-At battery
Park tomorrow afternoon the opening
same of the football season viii BE- play
when Manager Edwin Whites club wi
play the South Side.
The lineup OF the New Castle club fol-
lows: Wright, left end; Hewlett, LET.
tackle: Marshall. left guard: Beckor.
center; Stricken right guard; Lawlee,
right tackle; Nahoney, right end; Wright
left half back; Gill1ey, right half back;
pcderick full back. Wright and Morrison
substitutes. Manager White had the team
at practice last evening and the men
showed up in fine form.
Halloween Parade.
The woodmen of the World. the Snap
per Club, the Happy Eight, the Deemer
Senate. the Pennsville Regulars, the
Moyamensing New Years Club are among
the organizations which will take part IN
the Halloween parade. The following sub
scriptions were received yesterday: VII
liam DealSyne, 81; John B. Montgomery,
81: Daniel McGinn. 81; Frank Murphy, 5)c;
James e. White, 5-pound box Of candy.
The soldiers from Fort Mott will accom-
pany Fort dupont soldiers in line and
about 200 Of Uncle SANS defenders viii be
here
News of the City.
Mrs. .McDevitt has been under the care
OF DIR. wertenbaker suffering from a
severe attack of the grip.
andrew Lenair is confined 10 his home
on account of badly sprained ankle.
Eugene Chase will be referee at the
foot ball game tomorrow He says no
money will induce him to play baseball
in football season.
A number Of New Castle people viii
attend the game Of baseball in Whining
ton tomorrow between New Castle and
x-Wilmington.
The basketball season in New Castle
Will open tomorrow night with game
between New Castle, Jrs., Frank Wright
manager, and the Terrible Five, Of VIII
mington in Red Mems Hail.
Company II basketball team will meer
in the armory tonight after the dri
and the committee will report to Manager
/ Gemmin.
The Young Peaple's Society Of the FRS
Presbyterian Church, will hold meet.
ing tonight.
Announce Daughters Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hewlett. Of
New Castle and oAiore avenues, announce
tte approaching wedding Of their elder
daughter, Agnes Elizabeth. TO Edward s
Megginson, son of former Levy Court
Commissioner Charles H. Megginson. The
marriage win take place on the evening
OF November /.
Personal.
Miss Florence Maxwell. Of Philadelphia
is visiting here.
Harvey Wilhelme was in Wilmington
and secured a number Of new post cards
Edward V. Platt has been visiting il
| Wilmington.
Republicans, register to-morrowl
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Warm COmfOrtabIeS
for Winter Nights.
The chill blasts of old
Boroas will soon make a big,

The chill blasts OF old W.
Boroas will soon make big, ~
soft, coy bed comfortable, a highly
priced article. Don't know how soon
now you'll be glad to snuggle under
one.
Then be prepared-get all you
need now-and be more to get them
here, where there are complete, new
stocks of the prettiest, warrnest and
cleanest of these cold-dehers, and
where prices cut a very small figure.
Cotton Blankets in white, tan, gray,
soc, worth 7se.
Cotton Blankets in white, tan, gray,
65c, worth S5c.
Cotton Blankets in white, tan, gray,
85c, worth 81 90.
Cotton Blankets in white, tan, gray,
$l.0O, worth SI.25.
1I-4 White Cotton Blankets with blue,
pink, and red borders good quality and
an excellent value for the price, So. so per
pair.
r1-4 All-Wool Blankets; white with
pink, red and blue borders a good warm
blanket for winter use well worth sos
our price,. ....................... S5 90
ro-4, rr-4, ra-4 Wool Blankets in white,
red and gray, with colored borders, all
colors and designs in prices ranging
from...... 1915 to > 6.OO
Down Quilts, with a covering of good
quality sateen and silk $3.50 to $3.50
Cotton Quilts, covered with good quality
sateen in all colors and designs,
95c to $4.OO
First Floor, Right.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Some Attractive LINGERIE

The one-piece corset covers are very
much liked by women Of fashion be-
cause there are so few seams and yet
the fit is excellent. Here is one in-
tended for the vide embroidery
through which the ribbon may be run
to regulate the fullness Of the top. For
home manufacture this is the simplest
one to make and is very dainty with
all. The petticoat is one Of FIVE cores
finished in in black with an inverted
box pleat or gathers. Two straight
Evening journal., 1906-10-19

gathered fiounces finish the bottom ana
here is opportunity FOR some very pret-
ty adornment. The dounces may be
Joined with beading run with ribbon
with insertion or veining. Another
construction is possible the upper
flounce-it may be tucked instead OF
gathered. For the corset cover, the
medium size calls for 1 ga yards OF
1S-inch and the skirt needs 6 "a yards
of 36-inch material
Two patterns: 672s-Sizes 80, ss, 40
"A inches bust measure. 6729-Sizes
20 to 80 inches waist.
The price of.these patterns is zoe but
either win be sent upon receipt Of 1Oc.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Visited the Millinery
Section Lately?

IF f"no" is the answer-go there
early in the morning-and discover
and critisize-and compare-ahd
prize. Use this display as the per
fectp one for it tells in Fashions sim
plest way of all the little creations
that are to be favored by smartly
dressed women this fall.
Variety and original connection
are the factors that place this dis
play of headgear above all Others.
Select from a favored gathering.
Second Floor extreme left
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
RepubIIoans, reaIster t0.m0rr0wI
EuneraIs of To-day.

From his late home. No. sos Poplar
street. the funeral Of Joseph f. Han
ley was held at 9 o'clock this morning.
High wass was celebrated at st. Mary's
Church and interment made in Cathe-
dral cemetery.
The funeral of Ange Bridges, aged 65
years. will be held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the residence OF her SON.
in-law, Charles II. Gray, No. 1910
Washington. Interment was made in
Riverview cemetery.
RspubIIeans. renIstsr to.morrowl
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Noted on the Run

A brown and tan check tailormade'
with two circular volants set a foot
apart on the skirt, and a huge ten-inch
square pocket on the short sacque coat.
One hat met had a succession Of three
little green velvet bows mounted on
wire one above the other, right in front;
and this little upright ladder effect was
really very good.
Some queer kind OF loose fluffy brown
plumage is used in millinery this year
The whole top Of one large hat is COW
cred with this. with a few dead roses
scattered upon It; and the effect is like
nothing so much as a heap Of feathers
in the barnyard, after a fowl has been
plucked.
An immense yellow owl occupies the
centre Of a table arranged for Hallow-
cen in one Of the shops. Grave-look-
ing owls preside at the corners, for can
dleshades, and small birds Of wisdom
hop all about the table, which is gotten
lup in yellow and black, owls and all
made of tissue paper.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Mems, Boys and Infants
Sweaters Reduced

There is a wholesale reduc-
duction of sweaters in the gents
furnishing department and if
you think that you will have
any use for sweater this VIM
ter, now is your chance to get
one at a greatly reduced price.
The mems and boys sweat
ers are in all colors, some plain
and some striped, while the in
fants' sweaters are in all colors,
mostly striped, but a few all
white. The infants sweaters es-
pecially the white ones will not
last long, so if you are wise you
will come in the first thing this
morning. Mems, SI.oo, Boys,
TIC and infants soc.
Left Aisle, Left Side.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19

Where did you get this
butter" 7 Madam, did your
husband ever ask you that
question ?
If you have Acadia But
ter on your table yoh may
rest assured that if the ques-
ton is asked it will be be-
cause of the excellence of
the butter, and for no other
reason. Most every person
appreciates a good butter;
and an inferior better has
detracted from the enjoy
ment of many a good meal.
Acadia Butter has been
on the market nire years,
during which period the
demand has doubled and
trebled many times. 1t is
sold under our guarantee of
absolute purity, and comes
to you in a moisture-proof,
odor-proof package, thus
preserving intact the origi-
nal flavor, &c.
Ask your grocer for
Acadia Butter, and insist
upon getting it. There isn't
any other "just as good
which you will realize after
you have given Acadia a
trial.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Republicans, register to.m0rr0wI
Later Train for Reading and Local
Points.

Commencing Monday, October %,
Philadelphia and Reading train now
leaving King ST.. 4.25 p. m. viii be
changed to leave King st. daily at SOC
p m. New time table procurable Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
The New Waists.

AS dainty as were ever conceived
showing exquisite workmanship
in every detail.
The vari-colored silk plaids are
strong favorites for Autumn-the
most beautiful of these are here.
All the New Waists are seduc-
tive and alluring past description.
You'll want to see them, ofcourse,
for the style novelties are Of vital in
terest.
Tailor-made Waists in Nuns yelling and
challis. .s2'25
Tailor-made Black Silk Waists in the new
est effects 500 to 5000
Rest quality Nun IS Melting Waists; prettily
tucked, strictly tailor-made; in white
and black....................... ..........S4 90
Net and Lace Waists; pretty and stylish,
$500 TO $1,000
An extensive assortment of
White Silk Waists in Messaline xz$
Taffeta and Jap Silk; in both
tailormade and fancy lace ef-
ects. All prices. u
Second Floor Front
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
UnderskirtS for
Winter Wear.
1ting Flannel Skirt Patterns, SO
inches wide: in pink, blue and

Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns, 80
inches wide in pink, blue and
gray stripes ....' ---..--..-.....-.....-..25c
skirt Patterns of cotton and wool mixed,
Soc All-wool .-..--..-.SI. 90 and SI.25
Flannel skirts with soalloped edge, pink
and blue ipes......-...,...--..- ........ 3oc
Flannel Skirt with ruffle edged with
Torcham lace................... soc
Knit skirts in gray and white, a7 inches
long ................ ...........-........25
Fleece Lined Skirts at.........,..........5o
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Sturdy Oaks From
Little AcOrnS Grow.

hhedrl of focand rgan md dtat makes t.
arrive a
n IA o
0
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
FrQgm9HtaYy

- ROBABLY it is useless TO inquire
- why some women insist on talk
! ing simultaneously. The fact re-
mains that they must like IT, and no one
has the right TO complain.
Occasionally, however, the mixture as
it reaches the ear Of the attentive list
ener is. to say the least. quaint. and a
man dining alone at q restaurant the
other night was observed 20 smile
hugely as he listened TO the prattle OF
two ladies seated Immediately behind
him. They were discussing divergent
topics. one was devoted to the art OF
cookery. the other could think and talk
Of nothing but her children.
Thank goodness, my Polly IS bless
with a calfs head ana a pigs face
'T love to see little Johnny well dress
ed"
I'm the ash-ketue over a charcoal
To see the darIfngs dancing before
In the irving pan"
And to hear their Euileless tongues
Bubble and squeak
I always see the children put to bed
And smotaered IN onions"
ANA II they have been good BARNS
/ invariably order"
The heart to be stuffed and roasted
the gizzard to be peppered and deviIed.
and the sole 10 be fried
And so on. and so on.