davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23

AS~HSS~s
0S SN2es, SIS to $3.50. Boys Shoes, So
-, &sssS'a %%SlWen's Shoes. $500 to $3.50.
q GbhW, L, Douglas W SToy o Misses n and
~ shoes; for style, fit and wear
Il co. .hey excel other makes.
hctnriSouIa take you into my large
youbo%Ss at brockton, Mass. ,and show
are nv NV carefully WI. Douglas shoes
shv +SH you would then understand
Wear lucy lucy mold their shape, fit better,
than aU Unser' and are of greater value
@Ssny other make.
Oasas sSr You live, you can obtain w. L.
70 tie bofto-s' his name and price is stamped
Iss and j' IN, which protects you against high
al ,,I Ask your dealer for VI. {. Douglas shoes
f,FI Ss1t. upon having them. " -.
Ntte IN SsIsts used; they UiH not wear bYdssH
WI nori,idIqI Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
), ~~oouL-ASs Dept. II, BrOckton, Mass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-23
Irish Stay at Home.

Immigrants from Italy outnumber
those from Ireland four to one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
BOWLING

W. F.. Roach has been invited to
attend a meeting of bowlers in Brook
lyn on April 18th for the purpose of
forming an Eastern Association. Mr.
Roach was requested to invite two
other local bowlers and he has asked
J. II. Pennington and William Kirk
to accompany him.
There will be a meeting of the Tri-
City League on Friday evening. rela-
tive to postponing some Of the games
Of the league teams.
The Warren team defeated the Casino
team of Philadelphia last night by
the score of 5O63 to 5O4s. The players
we're as follows:
Warren-Jones, lawson, johnson,
Alsover, Huxley, Pennington, Green,
McKenna, Waller, Kelly.
Casino Siegel, Stackhoun, Ottin-
ger, Barber, Everding, Shaw, Mullen,
Duryan, Broker, Keliher.
The Academy League teams bowled
last night, with the following result:
Oriental ...........76 769 s4l $50 -249G
Olympia Second. .sO3 $40 750- 1896
Ajax .............759 s3s 5s4-2451
Columbia ".....s14 40 S21-2405
The printers teams rolled last night,
Phillips, Ridgeway, Highfield, Snyder
and o. Davis defeating Haworth,
Malone, Drukker r. Davis and Say.
lor by the score Of 1898 to 1859.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
INTERESTING FACTS.
Remarl,. br .n ob,errer.

1T seem strange to me, >" remarked a
prominent physician the other day, why
90 many people make light of what is, In
many respects, one of the most dangerous
diseases-Grip. Scores of people whom
know seem to regard this deudly malady az
Joke OF call it fashionable.
Possibly there is no disease that is an
far reaching in its effects as this same
fashionable Grip. Fashionable indeed I
When | stop to think of the appalling re-
suits of Grip that have come under my
observation, 1t makes me shudder. Would
you consider II fashionable to have
weak heart, affected lungs or impaired eye
sight Would 1t be a Joke to spend the
remainder Of your days In an insane
asylum These are not mere fancies; they
are pictures drawn from life, showing the
awful results from Grip. OF course all
persons suffering from an attack OF Grip
are not left with these Affections, but I
have yet to discover a person who has had
this disease who has not been left with
some portion of his system weakened. Il
10 this weak spot that Is susceptible to
every unhealthy influence that comes along.
] he best way TO prevent Grip is to keen the
system in such good condition that It will
throw OF any tendencies toward this prsvs-
lent disease"
The best way to 'fortify yourself against
Grip is to take MaRee's Malt Emulation.
Il gives you the strength and vitality neces-
bary TO stand severe weather, and oan
always be depended upon. II is q nutrient
OF the highest value, and after a period of
low vitality It puts hope into tho patient
and makes life worth living. Il replaces
the wasted tissues and holds ali gains.
Magee'e Malt Emulsion 10 PURE cod
liver oil, combined with syrup Dlastasic
non-alcoholio Malt and Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda. Goa Liver Oil has long
been recognized by the medical profession
as the best remedy for Bronchial and
Pulmonary affections and in MARoe's you
get the pure article in combination with
the Malt and Hypophosphites. Diastasic
Malt Extract, such as iH used in MaRee' 3
Malt Emulsion, 10 non-alcoholic and is
regarded by physicians as tho highest
form of food. You thus get a food, a
medicine and tonic combined. Magee's
emulsion is the greatest flesh bnilder and
invigorator known. Il strengthens the wea /
and imparts vitality to the most delicate
invalid. Don't delay-it's dangerous start
taking It today.
Beware of the wine preparations. They
are only artificial stimulants and the re-
action which follows their use leaves you In
a worse condition than before. There Il
only one Magee's Malt Emulsion and II
contains no whisky-no wine-just food.
IL may be procured OF 4. b. Cartmen,
wholesale and retail druggist, Sixth and
Madinoh etrests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

teen years. Send challenges 10 Mana
ger Ray Elliott, No. $50 East Seven
teenth street; players--H. Zane, A.
Horner and r. Kemski, catchers; W.
Coffin and II. Elliott, pitchers; r.
Foster, shortstop; l.. Reed, first base /;
II. Pierce, second base; G. Price,
third base d. Elliott, right field j.
HALEY, left field; d. McElroy, centre
field.
Park A. C. Thomas M. Nichols, Of
No. 4l0 North Franklin street, city
games desired with clubs averaging 10
years.
Belts Machine Company Club-ad-
dress Manager j. W. Shannon, in care
Of the company. Players: Durney,
catcher; Shannon, picther; Draper,
first base: McClelland, second base
Butterworth, third base Nelly, short
stop M. Durney, left field McVangh,
centre field; McElroy, right field
Mooney and Seery, substitutes
Howard High School Manager,
Harold J. Ayers No. 3O6 East Thirteenth
street, city; games with clubs under
eighteen years of age. especially the
Wilmington High School, Friends
School and Goldey College.
Riverside Joseph =. Cross, Of No.
426 East Fourth street, manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
BASEBALL.

A dispatch from York says a rumor
was circulated here yesterday tnN.
Manager Hamilton of the Harrisburg
III Sfste League team. had landed
Joe Mvers as a member of his pitching
ntaff for the coming season. Manager
Heckert of the local team. went 10
Harrisburg last night TO investigate
the rumor, and it didn't take nlm
long 10 convince President Hershey
and Manager Hamilton that York has
frst claim on Myers. He exhihltea
letters. telecrans and receipts Tor al
vance money from Myers. The Harris
bure manager, il is said. Immediately
reoornired Manager Heckert's claims
and will make no further efforts TO
secure Myers for his team.
uBillvN PYLE. who signed 70 play
third hase for Harrisburg, has II rs
said. cone to Kansas City and Camp
hell. who is HRmilton's star twirler'
h mi with pneumonia. Harry Gleason
last years third baeeman for the ~
Louis Americans. has been signed oy
Manager Sebring Of Williamsport ana
he and Charles, third sacker Of last
year'e team, will fight for the second
sack positiononfhe Williamsport team,
a dispatch from Lancaster says: Al
doubts as 70 whore Pitcher Ohic'
Hartley will play this season were set
al rest today when the player IN ques,
tion reported to Manager Crolius, OF
tbs local Tri- State team. With him
came Jack Deal, Catcher Rementer and
Cnteelder Baker, Short stop Alti8er,
IL IA believed, has jumped TO Spring
Geld, Mass, but good man VIII he
secured for his place. The remainder Of
ltbeflocal club will report tomorrow.
Managers Of the various Tri State
League teams are having all sorts OF
trouble with their players jumping.
Nearly every team in the league has
already lost several Of the stars they
had signed. IL looks as though the
cracks are afraid TO take a chance in
the outlaw league this year.
lack Hayden, has reported To York.
The Delaware College baseball club
lopened it's season Saturday on its
,rrouuds az Newark and lost to the
MARYLAND Agricultural College. Score,
\ Local amateur teams are being form
led. Some have announced their players,
tas follows;
n Phoenix Charles Weldin, No. Ills
French street, manager; players
lHampel, catcher; Walraven, pitc her
lI4nakyno, short stops lonlinsoh' nIst
bsse Pierce, second base Weldin, third
base Jacobs, left field; Smith, centre
field; Crumlish, right field.
D.elaware Juniors Send challenges
10 j. Stewart, No l725 Scott street OF
III. Brown, No I'LL Lincoln street
llolsyers-F. Shaw, catcher; II. Hall,
pitchar; n. Brown, short stop; j.
Stewart, first base; A. Banks, second
Nhase, M. johnson, third base; Il.
ll3achious, left field; j. Kelly, centre
field w, Hunter, right field.
West End Club--Players- -Coburn,
crtcher; Kelly, pitcher; Robertson,
fcaptainl, short stop; John Kelley,
frai base Strebbs, second base Miller
imanager), third base; Binker, lef
helde Brown, centre field; Nugent
wight field.
Vandever Avenue Baseball Club de
rires games with clubs averaging thir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

games wanted with any first class team
in the state. Players: W. Stewart and
Jim McGowan, catchers; Flanagan,
McMullen and McIntire, pitchers; G.
Buckmsster, first base; p. Russell.
short stop; Jack Gregg, second base
Joe Fisher, formerly of the Reading
club, third o base r" Gallagher,
centre field; Joe Cross, left field; W..
Morgan, left field. Joseph Fisher has
been elected captain.
ST. Mary's Cadets John A. MCGOWAN,
Jr. manager. No. 2l5 East Front street.
Penn A. c., Of Chester, Pa. games
wanted with local teams ranging from
Is TO 90 years; J. Edward Keelins,
manager, No. sos Upland street, Ches-
ter, Pa.
Active, Of Chester. Pa, wants games
with local teams paying fair guarantee
+. Patterson, manager, No. 27O9 West
Third street, Chester, Pa.
The Pawnee team has been organized
for the season with the following
players: Joe Lacey, manager, catcher
Burke, Garner and Miller, pitchers
Denney, first base; Colbur, second
base; Craven, short stop; Ryan, thirc
base Kelly, captain, left field Haney,
centre field; Morgan, right field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

When the curtain rises on the first
act Of "The Old Homestead, - at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow night
there win come waiting over the foot
lights the sweet and wholesome frag-
rance Of pure New England home
the sunlight Of an honest. upright
character, reflected IN the dear old
Yankee farmer. And mingled with this
delightful and inspiring atmosphere of
country life is genuine strain Of
American humor, as racy of the soil
as are the characters themselves in
1.-THE Old Homestead " What need ia
there to say more in connection with
the forthcoming engagement Of this
perennial favorite9 This is its TWEEN
tieth season and it is as pleasing today
as ever.
Among the many large and preten-
tious productions in the musical line
/ that are on tour this season, there are
few il any, that offer the fascinating
and entertaining qualities and thorough
up-to dateness found in Hurting and
Seamon 3 party of comic players that
are presenting the new musical novelty
called "In New York Town, :" which
is billed at Grand Opera House for
Saturday afternoon and night. It is
| described as one Of those breezy and
| effervescent musical oddities that
bristle with comedy, new musical num-
bers, host of pretty and attra otive
show girls, and offers wide scope for
! gorgeous costumes, scenery, and mar
| velous stage and electrical effects
When George AIDE wrote "Just Out
/ Of College. " he built a comedy upon
J what are regarded as exceedingly orig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

inal lines. This is Mr.. AIDES newest
play and is said to be by far the best
he has ever written, and he is the
author of some original comedies.
Charles Frohman will present this play
here at the Grand Opera House on
Monday, April 23d, with his latest
and youngest star, Joseph Wheelock,
Jr. From what is said of "Just Out
of College" there is plenty of humor
throughout the entire play, which
keeps audiences in the hartiest kind of
laughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
NATURAL HISTORY.

At the meeting of tho Natural History
Society, last night, Charles Pennock read
AN interesting paper on the Migration
of Birds, which was illustrated by speci-
mems. He spoke Of the work Of Prof.
Cook who had gathered statistics on the
matter, which showed that the migration
of birds had a relation to the temperature.
A communication was read from
Luther Burbank, a botanist of California.
who has done great work in producing
new species of plants and trees. He told
of his productions which would be suitable
TO the climate of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
JUBILEE DAY FOR BANKER AT So.
Veteran "Uncle" George Drayton oele
brates Birthday Anniversary.


Chester Heights, Pa, April l0.--One of
the largest and most notable receptions
ever held in Delaware county took place
yesterday afternoon. between and 8, at
the Drayton mansion, in honor Of the SSth
birthday anniversary of George Drayton,
the veteran president of the Media Title
and Trust Co., known to the world as
''Uncle George" Il was attended by
people prominent in every walk of life,
not only from Delaware county, but
from many States in the Union.
The beautiful country home Of the aged
banker was decorated with tulips, Jon
quils, palms and ferns. The receiving
party included: Mrs. George Drayton,
attired in handsome gown Of black crepe
de chine; Mrs Eligabeth Sharpless, a
daughter, Of Media, dressed in black nun g
yelling; Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson, mother
of Mrs. Drayton, of Johnson's Corner, in
black moire silk; Helen and Ethel Clark
great-grandchildre of Mr.. Drayton, in
Alice blue silk.
Mr.. Drayton is still active in business
affairs and visits the bank at Media
daily. He was the recipient Of many
handsome and costly gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Every person who enjoys good
vaudeville should see the bill which
the Garrick offers this week, for it is
one of the hest that has come to town
IN o long while. Adelaide Hermann,
widow Of the great maiician. furnishes
one Of the headline features a per
formance that does her much credit
and recalls very forcihly the art Of the
man whose name she bears. There
is nothing amateurish in Nine. Her
mann g work IL is the reverse If any
thing. Her act has "A very pertty set
ting and she performs varied tricks
with the ease of veteran. The most
pretentious is The Sleeping Beauty,
OF a Dream in Mid Air. 80 in which
Miss Adele Dewey. her assistant, as
sumes a variety Of poses IN mid air
with no apparent means of support ex-
cept possibly her salary at the end Of
the week "In the Swim, a big
musical comedy feature with Is people
in the cast. comes direct from Ham
merstein's New York. 1t is one Of the
most pretentious features, as we'll as
one Of the most merltorious, that has
ever played the house. Belle Hatha
ways monkeys and balloons show
wonderful training and do things that
are almost Incredible Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Truesdale. we'll known To
patrons Of the legitimate stage, pre-.
sent comedy sketch Of decided merit.
The Columbia Four, The Brooks
! Brothers, The DeMuths and The
! Kinetograph, each contribute some
good wholesome comedy to the bill.
il is no exageration to say that the
house hasn t presented better variety
Of high class entertainment at any time
this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
SOuIER CHALLENGED.

Another challenge has been received
by Luther J. Squier, Delaware's new
champion at targets, and this time the
challenger is William M. Foord, an
eK champion. Mr.. Squier yesterday
was notified Of the challenge and ac-
cepted IT, It has not been decided
when the race will be shot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
BOXING

At the National Sporting Club arena
tomorrow night the wind-up will be
between Gus Feldman Of Palmyra,
n. j. and Eddie MacAvoy of Philadel
phia. This should make a good 90 as
both are clever boys and fast fighters.
Among others who will be on the card
are Jack Query and Frank Britt of
this city and Young Theel Of Philadel
phia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

When George AIDE wrote Just Out
Of College, " he built comedy upon
what are regarded as exceedingly orig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Will Install omesrs

Deputy Grand Master Douty, accom-
panied by his staff, will install officers Of
Naomi r. d. Lodge, No. 3, I. o. o. F.,
tomorrow evening AS this is an i'm
portant meeting the members are urged
to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Dr.. Rolton,s New Hom.

Rev. II. W. Bolton, d. d., evangelist
OF the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference, has bought the dwelling No.
l7ll West street, this city, and will reside
there after April 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
BASKETBALL

The BASKETBALL quintet Of Delaware
College lost 70 the University Of Penn
sylvania Medicals on Saturday night
by the score of 80 to 16.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

In our last issue, Dr. S. L. Morris our Soc-
r''aIY OF Home Missions, has card referring
to the overture of the Rev Dr. s. S. Laws on
PoIygamy' in which DR.. Morris says: 'In de
Tending himself from the charge of an attack on
Foreign Missions he makes the assertion that
Polygamy exists among our Indians, as well as
in Luebo Africa. L wish to say that this is a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

Three strong and influential Christian de-
nominations, Congregationalists Methodist Pro-
.es'ants and United Brethren. have been nego-
,la'lng for plan Of union The Conference Of
oonlInttees was in session last week at Dayton,
omo' and after concurrng in the reports of sub
'oi"llnttees ON vested interests, polity and doc
'[lne' adjourned on Friday, Feb g. A meeting
u the general council will be held within
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

In the town in the winter season there is a
great difference between the two sides of the
street. The main avenues up and down which
the currents of pedestrians move, run east and
west. The sun is well off to the south, and
looks over the houses to the sidewalks ON the
north side, and never sees the pavements of
the south side. SO it is that on the south side
there are snow and ice and pools of water, as
well as the dark shadows of the high buildings
But on the north side the sun shines bright
and warm, and the pavement is dry and clean
Every day we find how much better it is to
choose the sunshine, and live and walk in the
light
They do well who walk each day in the light
Of truth, even that much Of truth which nature
teaches The knowledge which men have gained
by searching in hidden mines has done much
to make the world a better place to live in
Science Of many kinds has given light for the
elevation and comfort Of men. 1t is wisdom to
learn what wise men can teach and to live in
obedience thereto. There are laws of health.
and laws of the home and of society," of the
commonwealth and of humanity and in their
light we find a pathway clean and safe and
happy 1t is a wise man who lives up to the
light given him, whatever its source
How wise and happy are they who hear and
heed tie voice which is ever calling, 81 am the
light Of the world" ''Walk in the light"
There is no way to be compared with that which
he opens and along which he leads, and there
is no sunshine like the light of his countenance
In this world of darkness and sorrow and evil
There are some who are indeed the children of
light who themselves choose and each day seek
TO lind the way so clean and safe and bright
winch the God of light has prepared for them.
Blessed is the people that know the joyful
sound; they shall walk, O Lord in The light Of
thy countenance' The Hebrew prophet knew
ihat sound, and cried to his people, 'Iet us walk
III the light Of the Lord"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

The Chicago merchant, Mr.. Marshall Field.
died many times millionaire He has been
commended as an example to young men by
press and pulpit, not because of his eminent sue
cess in accumulating a great fortune, but be-
cause Of the simplicity and modesty of his life,
and the strict honesty of all his dealings with
the public. Every article sold at his stores has
been what it claimed to be, and he thereby won
the confidence of the people who came to buy.
marked and rare example of his integrity is
in the fact that he gave full account of his
property, real and personal, for taxation, and.
without complaint paid the taxes assessed upon
HIM TaX-dodging is one of the most common
evils by rich and poor throughout the land 1t
includes falsehood and false swearing, wrong to
ones fellow-men, and disloyalty to the govern
ment which represents the welfare and protec-
tion of the whole body polite.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
This Week.
Walk IN the Light.

Walk IN the Light.
THE HEALER-JAAIES B. MORGAN.
ORIGINAL SIN-DR. JAMES |. VANCE.
MISSIONARY DIFFICULTIES.
FIFTY YEARS LOST
THE Song OF THE SANCTUARY.
JESUS POWER TO FORGIVE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

eighteen months, the time and place to be Sc
lected later by the council officers. The actual
organic union will not go into effect for at least
three years. All of the reports of sub-commit-
tees were adopted except that, in the declaration
of faith, the line eve cherish the hope of
blessed Immortality was changed to read eve
are assured by his word of blessed immor-
+o1 Nv,