davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
INTERESTING RACES

Those who attended the matinee races
at Horse Show Park on Saturday after.
noon witnessed some interesting sport.
The track was heavy and in bad shape.
The season will come to a close on next
Saturday. The way the steppers finished
will be found below;
Event No. 1.
Mr.. Worrilow, b. m, Queen Esth-
er.......... ....... ...........2
Mr. Hollett b. m, Annie Jan
sen. ............s.... ...........1 .
Mr.. Greenman, ch. m, Mollie Pit
.cher..... ..,.... $3.50. .......3
Time, 2.s7, 2.4O; 2.37 IA N
Event No. 2.
Mr.. Moody ch. m, Minnie serrin. 1 1
Mr.. Wallace, b. g., Wilkes Nc
Nregof. f.......-.. .......... ....2
Mr.. Harlan, b. e., Cecil B.........4 3
DR.. Darlington. br. h. Candy
Chimes..... ..... ..............3 4
Time. 2.s5: s.s5.
Event No. 3.
Mr.. Stoeckle, bk. m, Florence STAN
ton....... ...... ........1
Mr.. Mahaffy, b. g.. walloper. ....s 2
Mr.. dupont, br. e.. Rejected stone. . 4
Dr. T. J. Mahaffy. b. g., Redmond A 8
Time, 2.25 "a, 2.24.
Event No 4.
Mr.. Armstrong, br h.. Brookland
Chiet. .............. ...........1 4 ]
Mr.. Witsil. br. g., Essex Dick. . / .
MT Wallace. b. M Essex Maid. ..s ? 5
Mr.. Townsend, &. e.. Gamolier. ...4 8 4
Time, 2.27 "a; 2.s4 Ia; 2.ss.
Event No. 5.
Mr.. Donohue. r. m, Fannie Wilson. 4 /
Mr.. w. H. Wallace. br. g., Earl
dIk''...'.. ...... ............2 ?
Mr.. Tanguy, b. g.. Alfred T..s
Mr.. Jack b. g.. Bellmore. ......4 3
Time, 2.S2; 2.sO i-2.
Event No. 6.
Mr.. Morgan, b. m. Nancy N.....1 1
Mr.. Ewing. ch. g., william H..2 2
Mr. Ennis, b. h., Robert D.....s 3
Mr.. Bowers, b. g., DR.. Church. ..4 A
Time, 2.47 IL; 2,49 Ia
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
LOCAL BOWLERS
SHOWING UP WELL
II. E. ROaCh's Rolling Has
Helped Wilmington Eastern
League Team Considerably

Contrary to the expectations Of quite
q fsw. supposed wise ones. the Will
rainaton Eastern League bowling club
Is making cutie a fne showing in that
league. and too much credit cannot be
given to W r. Roach for the position
they now occupy. In the individuals
wilmington stands second, New York
having one game the best OF us In the
dO0nlns we occupy NTH position and
IN the three and fve-man matches
fourth position 10 ours.
Bin Belen has the best average OF the
local bowiere. being thirteenth on the
list With an average OF ps7.4. ". f.
Roach is seventeenth with an average
.of istt; Joe Pancoast is twentieth
with 1871; Harry Johnson is twenty
fourth with i7s. and Frank Day stands
twcaty-sixth with an average OF 1873.
The stendina Of the teams in the
ieage IN each series and the averages
Of the arst twenty-six men are as fol-
larrmt
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
WILL CHALLENGE
UNDER new RULES
Sir Thomas Upton Still Has
a Hankering For the
Americas Cup

There seems to be no longer a doubt
that Sir Thomas Upton will challenge
again for the Americas Cup. All he asks
are a few concessions, which the commit
tee win undoubtedly grant, for the reason
that in the last analysis. no matter what
the arrangement. the boats Will sail on
equal terms
American sentiment concerning this cup
has undergone a reversal Of form. Time
was when we would have thought II
calamity to have any foreigner take IL
away; time Is when II we must part from
It we all hope Sir Thomas will be the win
ner. OF course. no true-blue citizen OF the
United States wishes to see us lose. When
the races are sailed our sympathy will be
altogether with our own people, but the
Irish Knight has shown himself to be so
true sportsman that, although our pride
may suffer some in the event Of his reach.
ing the goal OF his ambition. We will have
the satisfaction OF knowing that the tro-
ply could not be In better hands
As for a change In the rules, none OF
US would object seriously IL they were
modined radically. These contests are ar
ter all. test Of the relative merits OF
American and British seamanship, and It
will be conceded that the man who sails
a mere racing machine better than an
other has not given the truest test. Not
that Captain Barr might not have done IL;
not that he may not do It under other
rules. We believe he or some other skip
per on this side viii do so. and we would
rather see our tars defeat sir Thomas
than any other man, Just as we would
rather see Sir Thomas take the prize II it
must be taken by one OF his oountrymen. !
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
BASEBALL.

Connie Mack may sign Pitcher Frarl
Are'lands' OF the San Jose team Of the
California League. Mack visited san To-
on October p and witnessed the San lose
Oakland game, but Arellanes I'D NOT
work. Catcher Jimmie Byrnes accom-
panied the local manager.
christy aathewson. the pitcher Of the
New York Giants, has an~heir..A A son was
born to his wife. in Lewisburg. Pa. last
week. but the event has been kept quiet
for fear the Buokneil students. for which
institution Christy once won fame on the
gr.diron and diamond, win get up a ceie-
bration in honor Of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
, GRANGE COMMITTEES

DOVER, oct. 2s--Hervey Walker.
Master Of the State Grange. has ap-
pointed the following committee to re-
port at the annual meeting to be held
Ia Smyrna, December IL. - and 10:
Division Of Labor-Edward Wood
ward, ]. A. cleaver, Charles F. Mai.
Order OF Business-George w. Hat
field, Wilmer Gregg. A. Frank Kiair
Education-E H. Salisbury. e. A.
Evans Rufus S. Elliott Mrs. S. crank
Stirling. Mrs Allie Walker. p''
gislation-Jacob II. Rosa, Robert L.
Houston. Q. w. Eastburn. Mrs. j.
Frank Rice. Mrs. Edward Woodward.
Transportation--J. Frank Rice, II. c.
Lewis. Charles Megginson, Mrs, M. E,
salisbury, Mrs. Albert L. Babbitr.
5 Agr.culture-John Nivin. F. c. Ban
croft. John w. Humphreys. A. II. King,
Mrs. Burton Cosden, Mrs. w. e. Grams
ton.
Good OF the Order-w. f. Crauston.
r. ]. Mills. Albert L. Babbitt Mrs. E.
A. Evans. Mrs. Wilmer Gregg. p '0
Grange Extension-Burton cosden.
r. w. Lingo W. A. Steen. Mrs. f
Woodward, Mrs. ]. g. Brown.
Ritual. ]. Morgan. o. w. East
burn. Samuel Armstrong
Constitution and By-Laws-E A.
Evans, s. F. Stirling. j. F. Rice. Mrs.
l. J. Morgan, Mrs. w. A. Stean.
Resolutions-J G. Brown. James H..
Walker. Charles r. Jones. Mrs. ]. F.
Rice, Mrs. Wilmer Gregg.
Woman's Work-Mrs. Katie NJ. Ban
croft, Mrs. ]. W. Humphreys. Mrs.
Emma NJ. Derby. Mrs. o. w. Eastburn.
Mrs. SanSnel Armstrong
Publication-wesley Webb. ]. H. Rost.
Charles Megginson.
Per Diem and Mileage-Samuei Arm
strong. f. II. Salisbury. Philip West.
MeDorial-Mrs. o. w. Eastburn. Mrs.
NJ. f. Salisbury, II. c. Lewis, J. II.
Walker.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
DELAWARE DOWNS
OLD TIME RIVALS
Old Gold and Blue Scored
Four Points Against
Rutgers 0

Wrisht's field goal from the s5-yard
line gave Delaware College a 70 0
victory over Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick on Saturday.
The game was very interesting and
both sides played an exceedingly fast
game. although Delaware at all times
showed superiority
The teams were very unevenly
matched in weight. Rutgers outweigh
Ing Delaware about thirty pounds to q
man. Still Delaware by fast plays
through the line and around the ends
succeeded several times in making the
required distance, while Rutgers was
often forced to kick. sn' n f+'f r-9
The best players for Rutgers was
done. by Mott, Fisher. Corbin and
Thorp. The linemen by too frequent
use Of their arms. and especially that
Of Thomas. caused several penalties to
be given against. them. All OF Deia-
wares men played brilliantly AS yet
this season Delaware has not been
scored on. having defeated MedIco-
Chi, Johns Hopkins and Washington
College.
Rutgers. Positions. Delaware,
Wallace hight end ...... wyatt
Thomas 49,. Right tackle W ... Lawson
Black ....... Right guard .......Ward
Goode .......... Centre ..... Papperman
Ugman .....Left guard .Messick (Capt)
(Adams)
Cox ...... LEFT tackle ......t., ,-Voss
McNeill ......... Left end. d......... Cam
rhorp ...... Quarter back ..... Wright
Fisher (CapD. Right half-back. .Taylar
Ruth ....Left half-back. Baldwin
Corbin Full-back Kelley
Ofncials-Referee. Baldwin, Umpire.
Segmund. Linesmen, Holstein and
Weaver (R). Soper Cd. Timekeepers
--Green CD. Herman (R.). Field !
goal, Wright. Times OF halves-20 |
minutes.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
END OF GOLF SEASON

Saturday marked the close OF the golf
season at the Wilmington Club The con-
ciuding event was a handicap best BAN
foursome which was won, by e. +.
Mitchell and II. w. Rhodes by the net
score OF rs.
The season has been one OF the most
sueceastnl in the clubs history. and F..
deH' Janvler. chairman OF the golf COM
mittee deserves much credit
inc best score made for round Of
play during the season was tied for by
4. ~ Brown. F. deH. Janvier and H. w.
Rhodes at IS. In the play on Mr.. Rhodes
won.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
CLAYMONT DEFEATED

The st. Johns football team on satur-
day afternoon defeated the strong Clay
mont team by the score OF 10 to 0.
The feature Of the game was the play
ing Of the linemen OF the st. Johns team.
On next Saturday the ST. Johns eleven
VIII play tho Rink Club. A good game is
expected.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
LINCOLN A. A. LOST

The Lincoln A. A. football team went
down TO defeat Saturday at Chester: when
the Doyle A. c.. Of that city trounced
them by the score Of to o. This Is the
frst defeat suffered by the local players
in three years.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
noxINa.

george Gardner announces that he is
ready to box any man in the wor,d
Billy Burke and Fred Dour,s.s ~. :.
'CN !, rounds at Portland. Ne. tonight
WINE Lewis OF New York. is anx,o,,s
70 set on match With Honey Melody or
Joe Waloott and has started tr,in,nr
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Lace cells, especially those in brown.
are much seen. They are most effec-
tive when accompanied by a brown
neck run It should be remembered
that the lace vel belongs to elaborate
dress. a palmer veil being more fit With
severe tailored gowns.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
WITH THE sowLERs.

The DUPONT Bowling League WITH bowl
tomorrow evening this week instead OF
Wednesday. their regular night .sl
The Wilmington Eastern League team
has more than made good. and a large
crowd should be on hand November =.
when they meet the crack New York
team. M
Wilmington is fun OF bowling leagues
this Zear,
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTs
Fo,bau Scores.

Fetball Scores.
Penn, s; Indians. "a.
Princeton, "A; Cornell, 5.
Yale, ~; Amherst, o.
Harvard, s. West Point. 0.
swathmore. 10; Gettysburg. 4.
Lehigh, S3; Franklin and Marshall n
Annapolis, 0; Bucknell 0.
Haverford, %; Ursinus. Il.
Lafayette, IL; Colgate. 6.
Dartmouth, o; williams. O...
Haverford Grammar. s: Penn Fresh
men, s.
st. Johns, Il; Gallaudet, II.
George Stone. OF the ST. Louis Browns
the premier batter OF the American
League. married Miss Pearl Moore a.
coletidge. Neb.. at Omaha last week.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

There Is a very notable tendency Z
lengthen the shoulder line. In tn
sleeves OF the best imported models no
stiffening is used, and the effect aimed
at seems TO be long. languid, droop-
ing lines that prevailed three or four
years ago ~ 81
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
cookman Annivernarx.

A splendid musical program and
eloquent sermons marked the observ-
ance OF the twelfth anniversary OF
cookman NJ. r. Church yesterday The
Rev. j. d. @. Hanna. a former resident
OF this city. and the Rev. II. W. Bolton.
conference evangelist, were the speak
ers.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
PLAYED TIE GAME

The wnminEton High school ana west
Chester Hish played an interesting game
OF football at. Union, street grounds on
Saturday afternoon and al the end neither
team had scored. beth cieyens were very
evenly matched but the locals kept the
hall In the visitors territory most Of the
time.
Hughes and Nye's end running and the
line pinnsing OF simpson. we're features
Hippie and Hempin did the best work for
Vest Chester. Teh team iined-up as TO-.
yom~
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

1t has come to the notice OF Manager
Daniel Humphries that the report is
being circulated in this city that the
Lyceum's attraction. While Frisco
Burns" is a moving picture show. This
is most emphatically denied by the
management OF this theatre. as the
piece is fresh from the pen Of Lincoln
]. Carter. the premier playwright and
producer. and is considered one Of the
best melodramas touring. The piece
carries a full carload OF magnificent
scenery. electrical effect, etc. The
company numbers nineteen clever
actors handling their parts in a credit
able manner. II is the wish OF Mr..
Humphries to disallusion this idea in
the minds OF many and say that It is
a first class melodramatic company
with a full complement of adequate
scenery, etc. and promises great things
for this attraction.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

while Gehman and Denney are tie fer
fret place In the Anchor Alley individual
tourney, each with series won and
iovt.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

1t falls to Kyrle Bellew to create
for stage purposes, Arthur Conan
Doyle's magnificent specimen OF the
Napoleonic soldier. Etienne Gerard. OF
the Hussars of Confans. gay-riding.
plume tossing, debonair the darling Of
the ladies and OF the six brigades OF
light cavalry in the army of Spaln..To
the Grand Opera House Tomorrow
evening. Charles Dillingham; (by ar
rangement with Charles Frohman) will
bring "Brigadier Gerard" the comedy
that the author has written round his
hero and which has already achieved
success Of considerable proportions
in Chicago and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
PLAYSANDPLAYERs

Manager Dockstader announces wha
ne is pleased to term "A Halloween
Jubilee Show" at the Garrick> Theatrt
this week, and look at the list OF at
fractions leads one to the conclusion
that It is very we'll named. It pre-
sents Max Whites Eight Sophomore
Girls; The Olympian Octette presentin
the Auto -Four and the Domino
Dancers; Walter Hawley and Nataiis
Ollcott in the sketch Just Married a
Week" Brockman, Belmont and Boyle
on a satire on the mother-in-law; Ethel
Whitesides and her Pickaninnies; The
Three divers. in a comedy wire act;
Nile Sousa, in her feats Of mystery:
J. Aldrich Libby and Katherine, OF
the best known high-c,ass singing acts
In vaudeville, and the Kinetograph
with new picture views.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

While "A Texas Steer has been
popular for good many seasons. it is
doubtful II any local theatre-goer ever
saw real Texas "longhorn" on the
stage. From the dancing heifer in
'Evangeline" to the cows in "The Old
Homestead" domesticated cattle have
been staunch upholders Of the drama;
but in George II. Brennan's production
OF THE Jungle" a herd Of genuine
longhorns" will be used to add real
ism to the stockyards scene. Strange
to. say these range cattle-so celebrated
in cowboy fiction-are now becoming
scarce article, even IN "Packingtown,"
where the scenes Of The Jungle" are
laid; and It required almost as much
time and trouble to get together a cap
able cast Of four footed as footed
actors. For, while fenced in with
regular cattle pens. 1t was necessary
that the steers should be theatre
broke. and not afraid OF the footlights;"
so they have had their rehearsals. just
the same as the other members of the
cast. ''The Jungle" with its real
Texas steers. will be seen at the Grand
Opera House on November Z.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

The success that has been accorded
The Isle Of Spice" the piece that
scored such a big hit everywhere the
past season. and which will appear at
the Grand Opera House this afternoon
and evening for a return engagement
with the same original big company as
seen here before. is something pheno-
menal. Theatregoers and the press
have been one voice in saying that it is
a sparkling musical comedy with
bright dialogue, pretty women, hand
some costumes. magnificent scenery,
electrical effects, and above
all. a remarkably captivating bunch Of
who move about the stage in
a bewitching manner, and to the de-,
light OF all.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

The announcement that THE Clans
man" will return to Wilmington for i've
performances beginning with wednesday
matinee at 3 O'Clock and continuing until
Friday with matinee and night of that
day will doubtless be a pleasing one 70
the theatre-goers OF this city. Everybody
remembers what furore was caused by
this remarkable play. dealing with the
race question: when IL was presented here
last season. It was the talk of the town
for many months after the curtain had
fallen for the last time upon the closing
night OF the engagement. Not only here,
but In every other large city OF the coun-
try. where this play was presented, the
conditions were the same.
The original company that appeared
here last season will be seen here again
this year: the same splendid production
will be used and a new feature win be in
troduced. l. e. troop OF cavalry horses.
used with thrilling effect in one Of the
most stirring climaxes Of the play.
The performance on Halloween after
noon vii commence at 3 o'clock.
INC management or the Eleventh
street rink not only has contributed
generously to the Halloween carnival
fund. but It has decided that masked
paraders will be admitted in costume
TO the rink 70 skate. There will be a
merry time as result OF this. but no
disorder will be permitted. The spec
tacle of mummers IN fantastic costume
whlrlir~ around or the skates Is ex-
pec;e be rather picturesque. There
will he special price OF admission
for Wednesday night. and the regular
special night will be Thursday.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Manager Daniel Humphries OF the
Lyceum Theatre. has arranged to give
an extra matinee on Tuesday during
the engagement while Frisco Burns. .
in order that all his patrons Of the
Wednesday matinee regularly might
have an opportunity Of witnessing this
attraction on Tuesday and then of see
ing the mummers' and firemen's par
ade on Wednesday. October 31st.
When the matter of the parade was
brought to his notice II was then that
he hit upon this novel arrangement
and it will no doubt meet with the ap-
proval OF the patrons of the Lyceum
matinees.
For this attraction only. matinees
will be each day during the engage
ment. that is Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. and three night perform
ances. The regular prices viii pre-
vail on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

Next Thursday. Friday and Sstur-
days attraction at the Lyceum Thea
tire will be the well-known romantic
melodrama Gypsy Jack" presented by
an excellent company with Van II.
Kinzie in the title role. Matinees will
be given Friday and Saturday.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-13


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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-13
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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-13

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-22
Blanche Deyo, in The Social Whirl"

really stirring episodes. spectacularly pre-
Sented, but The College Widow" which
comes to the Providence Opera House
tonight for the remainder OF the week.
offers a real thriller" In the footba IA
scene OF the third act AS this is the
backbone of the plot. and as everything
has led UP directlO to the outcome of the
contest. the interest In IL is natural and
intense. Add 10 this all that such a re-
sourceful stage manager as George
Marion can do with ample material at
his command and the scene becomes OF
preponderating effect. The author leads
up TO his climax by having the various
and exciting developments OF the game re-
ported In speeches; the people who are
seeing the contest are in a grand-stand
over the gates leading 10 the field from
the home players quarters. The crowd
ia representative of many types. and is
not merely depended on for noise and
numbers. BY system of signals Il is
led 10 do everything that the average
football crowd does. and with the victory
OF Atwater in the last minute OF the play.
it's enthusiasm is very genuine. First the
Atwater students come piling out OF the
TWO gates under the stand followed by
the team with the heroic half-back on
their shoulders The picture is one blur
OF the cherry and white Of Atwater. the
hats, caps, sweaters and coats OF the
assault of one hundred pairs Of expanded
lungs.
W. W. Denslow went into fiction and
into history for his characters introduced
In the new imaginative extravaganza,
The Pearl and the Pumpkin" which is
10 come TO the Providence Opera House
next Monday evening for a full weeks
engagement This merry entertainment,
which has been crowding the Boston
Theatre for the past three weeks. to it's
capacity. at every performance will be
brought here directly after the close OF
it's run. Mr.. Denslow took from Cole
ridge the character of the Ancient Mari
ner: he resurrected the pirates OF the
Spanish Main he conceived Corn
Dodger. an evil spirite: he went into the
lore OF the sea and brought back Mother
Carey. TO whom he gave supernatural
powers, and Davy Jones. an antecedent OF
the far- famed McGinty. Blending these
with Vermont types and many other crea-
tions he has given us. with the assistance
Of Paul West. who wrote tho lyrics and
John w. Bratton who composed the mu-
sic as delightful play OF it's kind that
has ever been produced. A pumkin fa mine
has been untitled as the basic theme for
their extravaganza and they have done n
50 well that II makes an evenings enter
tainment yet 20 he surpassed Each OF
the ten scenes is given an elaborate set
ting and the many changes of costume
on the past of the big chorus give a
ksleidoscopeic effect I'm brilliant color
ings one hundred and nifty people are
i1pthe production. Matinees will
be given on "Wednesday and on Satt,r
day during the Engagement The sale ~
seats will open this morning