davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
WITH THE SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN
DELAWARE BEATS
F. & NJ, II TO 0
Newark College Works For
ward Passes Easily
Against Opponents

Delaware College defeated the strong
Franklin and Marshall team of Lancaster
Pa. at Newark on Saturday by II to o.
II was Delaware's best game Of the sea-
son. lnasmuch as Franklin and Marshall
defeated Delaware last year. 2S TO 0, the
Improvement OF The "old gold and blue
was phenomenal The contest was wit
messed by 500 enthusiastic spectators.
1t was Deaware's game throughout the
visitors not having loolS-in. Haley scored
a touchdown in the first four minutes Of
play. lie failed at goal. ENCOURAGED by
the victory over Johns Hopkins. to O.,
Delaware went into the game full Of
spirit The vieitors were fairly swept off
their feet. After Haley had made the
first touchdown. however. they took a
brace and held Delaware for the remaind-
er Of the half.
In the second half Delaware came back
with rush and Adkins and Haley scored
two more touchdowns. In both instances
Haley again missed goal The cause of his
failure after the successive touchdowns
was a sore foot.
Delaware gave n superb exhibition Of
modern football. her forward passes maxi
ing practically all the points. The star
players for Delaware were Haley. Cam,
Adkins. Rothrock. Greenwood and Pap
perman.
Delaware will play the Western Mary
land College at Westminster, Md, on
Thanksgiving Day. The lineup:
Delaware. i. and ".
Rothrock zee. .. left end ........W Wampole
Larry q. 80. left tackle .... ......Taylor
Doane.. e. ....left guard. ...... Walter
Papperman.. .....ccntre ....W Windebauch
Donohue .... fright guard .... ......Pifcr
Edwards 80. ....right tackle ......Roberts
Cam e. .... ...right end ...... .Bridenbach
Greenwood .. quarterback ....Hartman
Stewart .... left halfback .Giesser
Adkins q. fright halfback .Pontius
Haley .... ......fullback zee. .. Richards
Referee Hospins, Lafayette; umpire,
Sinclair Swarthmore; field Judge Win
dett. Delaware; head linesman. Wright
Delaware; time of halves. % minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
BASEBALL CHAT

Georee Carman. was on hand at the
Tri-state meeting George" is handy
man with bah team, and his advice is
valuable.
Tho rr-s,ate limit, $500 will likely
stand.
An impression Is abroad that the Tri-
state is fixing salary limit for Nork's
benefit.
Tri-state fans viii not stand for a $3.50
game The figures look bad.
Lancaster. Trenton and Harrisburg are
satisfied With the S35oo limit.
Jack Emerson the star "spit-boW' artist
Of the Tri-State League. and who did a
great deal to put Reading in The first
division In the 1905 race. has been drafted
by Memphis OF the Southern League.
Emerson led tho pitchers OF Carpenters
organization for most OF the season. Em-
orson pitching 10 winning games FOR Welt
zel's team before he was defeated. lie was
purchased by Manager Weitzel from
Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
ORANGE LOSES TO
MT. WASHINGTON
BaItimOreanS Shut Locals Out
in Fast Game,
lS TO 0

The Mount Washington football
team on its own grounds at Baltimore
on Saturday defeated the orange team
by a score Of IS to 0.
on a soggy ground each team played
well and Il was not until within two
minutes Of the close OF the first half
that the Mount Washngtons were able
10 get a score.
Stonecipher got through the line and
scored touchdown. then he punted In
FOR try for goal Brcnnick caught and
Bayless kicked true
The game was one OF the best seen
IN Baltimore. and all the spectators
complimented the Orange team on its
playing. Two OF the touch-downs We're
made by the Baltimore team owing 70
penalties inflicted on the Orange
eleven on the least provocation The
Orange team lost over 100 yards owing
20 penalties and they an came at criu-
cal times Orange was outweighed ten
pounds to the man. and could not adj
vance the bah by line plunging. Both
teams used the new style OF football.
There was a good gallery present
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows
Orange Mt Washington.
NcSorlcy. Center ........ Oehrl
Smith.,..... Left guard .....C .Cogswell
lffnrHrH
Adams. ..... Left tackle D.. Nanrauth
Crawford. .... Left tackle ........ West
Tosiyn. Nealy.
Taggerty... Right guard .stabler
Snitcher.
Lavehard. Right end McCrowc
Kite. ........ Quarterback .... Bronnick
Mcclure. O.. Right halfback Jendrlck
Stoncclpher
Connel. ..... Left halfback ... Bayless
plair.......... fullhack ...... .Blanck
Roferee-Shaw. of Princeton. Umpire
Sadler. of Mount washington. Time
keepers-ebley and Knight
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
TRAPPERS EXPECT
A GOOD SEASON

The rappers of this section are
looking forward to a good season this
winter and il les now open. although at
an unusually carly date There are
plenty Of skunks. minks, muskrats and
other animals reported In the country
and the work win be commenced in
earnest shortly. AS far as reported
there are no ottors along the streams
here. although a few were taken about
ton years ago. Now. however, they
seem TO have disappeared The priec
of the pelts promises 20 bo better this
season than for several winters and
if properly prepared they viii all sell
at good figure The prime skunks are
worth more than for some time and
muslSrats are also selling well.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
nc YONG o coRNELL, FZVZ5HLVS
J-~eFs ~ CStaSEFS

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Cornelrs team
of hill and dale chasers seems TO have
a monopoly on the intercollegiate cross
country championship on Saturday
in the annual contest at Princeton.
Jack" Moakleys fleet foted proteges
from Cornell. scored their ninth vic
tory in the last ten years and did it
in a way that left not the slightest
doubt as to their superiority In addi-
tion to that their captain, II. c. Young
annexed the glory of winning the in
dividual championship.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
SATURDAYS GAMES

Stirring contests and several surprises
resulted m the football games played ON
Saturday. HarNard's victory over Yal
was foreshadowcd. but the closeness OF
the contest was scarcely expected Tn
druhbmg administered TO Michigan wa
ono OF the most startling happenings
while Minncsotas defeat Of Carlisle and
Lchighs successful onslaught ON Lalay
cite were also in the nature of form re-
Nersals. Wcst Point and Annapolis We're
both successful. but the middles had tc
work much harder TO overcome Virginia
Poly than the Army lads had to conquer
NRanova Amherst and Williams. old
time rivals had great battle. success
coming 90 the former by "a timely field
goal In the middle West Chicago carricC
off the honors for that section by beating
Wisconsin rs TO i2. Trinity scored on Cor
nell. but was beaten Is TO C. The result.
follow;
Harvard. a. Yale, o.
Syracuse 2S. Michigan. g.
Cornell iS Trinity. o.
West Point. 70. Nllanova. o.
Delaware D.. Franklin and Marshall. O
Annapolis. ~. Virginia Poly. A.
Fordham. %. II. P l.. T.
Amherst &, Williams, o.
Minnesota. II; Carlisle. g.
stevens. l6, Rutgers. ls.
n. y. T.. s: Haverford. g.
Iehigh ll; Lafayette. g.
Chicago. Is, Wisconsin. H.
Dickinson. 29 Mt ST. Mary. o.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
TIne-iip:
Hinh school AIumnae.

A meeting Of the Alumnae Associa-
tion of the Wilmington High School
viii be held at High School this even
ing at O'clock All the members Of
the Association are requested to attend
as the officers for the ensuing year
viii he elected.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
- sell sohooI Ronds.

Tho Board OF Public Educa-
tion win open proposals tonight for
an or any part of the twenty thousand
dollar School Building and Equipment
Bonds. The bonds are Of the denomi-
nation of one thousand dollars. and
hear interest at the rate OF one and a
half per cent per year.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
Saws He lost Poeketbook.

1t was reported to the police Satur-
day night by a man whose name was
not secured that while in a store in
Market street he was robbed of a pocket
book containing money. The man said
he took off his coat to try on new
one and when he went TO pick up his
own again, he found that some one had
taken the pocketbook which was in an
inside pocket The police are inves-
tigating the matter
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
VIII Address Teaehsrs

Miss Margaret Slattery Of Fitchburg
Massachusetts. will address the public
school teachers Of wilmington at theh
meeting this afternoon at o'clock In
the evening Miss Slattcry will address
the Sunday school workers Of VIII
mington In West Presbyterian Church
She is well-known as an aggressiv,
worker in the public schools and i'm the
Sunday school. and doubtless her lee
tures VIII be Of interest.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
arks -. FlFhi nan back --..rrumble
srouaht ALONG Their own Parson.

Because her mother refused TO sign
her name TO am application for mar
riage license pretty Caroline Warner.
of West Bridgeport Pa eloped on
the early train Saturday morning and
came TO Wilmington with Charles
Woodland
Here they were married 10y Rev
Maurice Samson. pastor OF the Spring
city Reformed Church, who came with
the couple.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
Reoital III 81. PAUL..

Helen Marr Wilson. assisted by Miss
Margaret Braunstein will give a re-
cita in St Paul's NJ. Z. Church
Thanksgiving night. under the auspices
Of The Watchful Circle of Kings
Daughters Of St. Paurs NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES TO PHOENIXVlLLE

Phoenixville High School defeated the
Wilmington High school eleven AZ
Phoenixville on Saturday. 10 to 9. Fail
ure on the part Of Brown to kick y
goal after scoring a Touchdown on a
30-yard run lost the game to Whining
ton. Wilmington outplayed their op.
ponents.
After Browns failure TO kick goal
PhoeniXville got the ball on the kicS-oh
on the lacals 6o-yard line a punt by
c. Evrick proved to be fatal plav foi
Wilmington. Brown failing TO get the
ball on the Sick-off Yarnall got th-
hall and carried IL over the goal line.
During the last few minutes of the
frs half King kicked a field goal for
Wilmington from the 25-yard line.
In the second half the playing was
mostly IN Wnmingtons territory. put
the bows We're not able to get their
PLAYS in at the right place. After tel
minutes of struggling and rushing the
bali Griffin carried il over for Phoen X
ville's second touchdown.
Tfne-up.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
rire Densrtr,ent a Hillorest.

A meeting Of residents Of Hillcrest
viii be held tonight TO consider the or
ganization Of a volunteer fire depart
mont The residents are agitated over
the lack Of fire protection since the
destruction of Mr.. Walkers residence.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

The greatest two power development
projects in the world are under way in
Colorado. where two companies plan 10
furnish iso.ono electrical horsepower for
the industries Of the State
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
Rumnaae Sale.

A rummage sale is being held at the
W. c. r. L. headquarters, No. 100
West Eighth street. this week for the
benefit Of Kingswood Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
LINCOLN TRIMS
PARKSIDE, 6 TO 0
Field Goal and Safety CinCh
Championship Game for
the Lincoln Boys

Lincoln and Parkside played their
championship game on Saturday. Lincoln
winning by the score of 6 to 0. In ad-
diton to championship honors, the teams
played for a $50 purse. Two thousand
enthusiasts saw the game.
The only scoring in the game came in
the second half when after ten minutes
of play G. Beatty. kicked a field goal
from the 4O-yard line With a minute
and a half TO play, l1ylander, fun back
for Lincoln. made a safety. There were
several scrimmages during the game
The Lincoln team will play in Cam
den n l. on Thanksgiving Lineup:
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

on the BatleTA idlh - iNllNit - ~ no '''N
lineup:
New Castle. Ehesmar.
Dealxyne.. q. left end. zee. ......Crooks
Duncan .... left tackle o. ......McVey
Kerrigan
Harrington o. left guard .Byrne
Madden .... ......centre ... .. ....Peirce
Dashiel
Gemmill .... e.. right guard. ......R Roberts
Hance ...... ....right tackle ...... Harkins
Pedricl5 ... right end e.. ......Weldin
Wiley. O.. quarterback o.. 80. ..Horty
X Naylor q. left halfback ........ Stribe
John Naylor right halfhack ....McCafferty
Weaver .... ....fullbacS .... Smith
Touchdowns. McCafferty, .; Weldin.
Smith. Goals from touchdowns. McCaffer-
IT, 4; referee. Eugene Chase; umpire. S.
NJ. Ellcott; linesmen. William Kee. for
New Castle High Schol; il. Rutter, for
Chesmar Academy. Timekeepers James
Mahoney and Frederick 5. Peech. Jr.
Time Of halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
Reoonnltion In heaven.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dell Nov. ga oong-ega-
ton that completely filled Wesley a..
+. Church heard The Sabbath morning
sermon bv Dr. 4. w, Lightbourne on
Recognition i'm Heaven" The min.
lister took many passages i'm the Bible
10 prove identity. power of iniercours,
and actual reunion in the next world.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
chesnnar Won Easily.

NEW CASTLE. Nov. 23.-The New Cas-.
tie High School football team lost TO the
Chesmar Academy team. Of Wilmington
on the Battery Park grdiron "a 10 o. The
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
AMATEUR TEAMS
PLAY TIE GAME


Parkside Cadets and Lincoln Seconds
in a preliminary game at South Side
Park played 10 tie. neither side cross
ing the goal line. The Lincoln Seconds
ouiwcighed Parkside Cadets by about
fifteen pounds TO the man.
Parkside Cadets. Lincoln Seconds
Foster ............loft end .Clagg
Riley .......... left tackle ........Hsvden
Colhurn
Pyle ............ loft tackle .,...... Mullen
Barker .......... centre .....-. Greenfield
Toughey ........ right guard ....-.. Ford
Collins ......... right tackle Hemphil
Winthrup ........ right end .... Nicholas
iiarkns ...... quarter back ........S Smith
tCaptl
Sparks ...... righ, half back ..Trumble
Herman tCaptD
Lundgren .... left half back ... Pierson
liyland .......... fun back ........ Walden
Referee. Siemen. Linesmen, Stibe and
smith. Timekeeper Kyle. Time, 20
minute halves.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

In London more fires occur on Saturday
than on any other day of the week. and
more in August and December than IN
any other months.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
ST. PETERS WINS

NEW CAsTELE, Nov as-st Peters
parochiol school defeated ST. Marys
paroohial School 'of wilmington here on
Saturday. to o. This makes the second
defeat of ST. Marys team by the local
team. Tho score;
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

ST. Marys ST. Peters.
Hance zoe. .. ....lcft end ............C Cymcr
Smith ........ left tackle ..... Leonard
McLauehlin b.. left tackle ...McCauehan
Conner .... ..,...ccntre ..., ......C Clayton
Kencher D.. fright guard .... Reynolds
Dugan zee. ....right tackle ..........Ryan
Crowley .... fright end ...........Stoclo
ynch o.. ......Quarterhack ....J. hancc
Snittau ... left halfbaclS ......Rodgors
O'Neal B.. ....risht halfback ........Proud
Gormlcy q. ...-fullback .... ......Bowen
Touchdown, Rodgers; referee, James j.
Mahoney; umpire. William r. Kee lines.
men. Edward Mcdaniel and william
Booth timekoeper, Harry Bortolette;
time of halves. twenty minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02

the San Diego district, ana other prom inent Methodist divines will be in the valley to participate in this service Dr. Pitner visited the new building Thursday, and expressed much gratii- cation at It's progress and the general character of the edifce.
 It is 30x50 feet, with thirty-foot belfry. The walls are of hollow con crete blocks; there is to be a cement floor, and the roof will have wide ex- tension caves to shade the side walls. Handsome stained glass windows have been placed in the structure. There are three large double windows on each side. These are the donation of Pasadena Methodists, and were SC. cured from a Presbyterian church in that city, which was being demolished to make way for larger structure.
 The new McCabe church is in the midst of settlement of fully thirty families, and a hourlshing Sunday school and auxiliary church societies are maintained. Rev. Hollis Haddock is the pastor
 H. J. Wilson has donated the church site, which is an acre and half of land. The building competed will rep resent an outlay of about $3OO0, and it is expected it will be clear from indebtedness by the time of dedication. AS an indication of the general in terest in the new church in that neigh borhood, it is said that settlers who have not yet acquired houses of their own have made contributions of from $25 to $1O0 for the new building.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02

having electric lights, telephone, tele- graph, express and postal service, per. feet drainage and adequate shipping facilities-all the material factors of progress and prosperity
 And in addition to these industrial advantages, the new settlement al ready has the lead over all other val ley communities in advanced educa- tional facilities, for Dr. Shepherd has found time, while retaining the des- ert and starting town, to conduct a school for young men seek. ing a college education. The school is on the ranch, and the students are young men who pay in labor for their tuition and the use of books While learning from books and lectures what they need to get into college, the stu dents acquire practical education out of doors-and that is what too many college lads find they lack when they get into the world of work.
 This school of Dr. Shepherds is not the freak of social landscape garden ing which some have represented it to be. It is no part of any new light community" scheme, nor is it theo. logical seminary or preacher factory The young men study what they choose, and Dr. Shepherd helps them with lectures and direction. What use they may make of their education is their affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
UNIQUE ROOF GARDEN.

El Centro is to have a feature that will be unique in the business sections of valley towns, in the roof garden being prepared for the Palm Con- fectionary. A large frame pavilion
 occupies the larger portion of the roof space over this new establish ment. The sides are enclosed with
 wire screening, and the interior is to be bower of palms and green growing things, attractive to seekers for comfort during summers warmth.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
slLsBEE's NEW CHURCH.
Methodists Building An Edifice That
 Sets a Standard For the Valley.

Silsbee and vicinity are proud of the new Methodist church edifice near ing completion at the Wilson Cor ners," three miles east of the Silsbee townsite. The building is to be known as McCabe Methodist church, in mem- ory of Bishop McCabe, one of Metho- dism's most able recent leaders.
 It is expected that the building will be completed and ready for dedication within thirty days, at which time Dr. John L. !Pitner, presiding elder for
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
YOUNGEST SETTLEMENT
 OF RECLAIMED DESERT
MELoLANo TO se AN IDEAL RUR-
 AL COMMUNITY.
eubdivision snd Intensive Cultivation the Basis of Prosperity and Progress New Town Growing Up On Line of luterurban at Shepherd Ranch.

"MeloIand" is the name chosen for the new town on the line of the In- terurban railway, of which the Shep- herd Wright ranch is the nucleus. The railway people are putting in a switch and the Interurban Fpnt & Vegetable Growers Association is building a packing house at the new station. Dr. R. F. Shepherd, to whose dynamic driving power the development of that section is largely due, is putting up a building close to the track which will serve as a general store. station, post office, telegraph and express office, etc.
 The settlers of Meloland have put in variety of crops and will have something to ship nearly every month in the year The Shepherd Wright ranch is all under cultivation and will produce fruits and vegetables in large quantities. The soil in that part of the valley is especially adapted to intensive farming and the growing of vegetables. and it is the purpose of the settlers to devote their attention chiefly to market gardening.
 As soon as patents are issued to land-holders. the large ranches in the vicinity of Meloland will be divided into ten-acre tracts and sold to set tiers who desire to go into intensive farming. and in the meantime it is probable that small farms may be leased. Such subdivision and cultiva- tion will make of Meloland a com pact. closely-related rural community with all of the conveniences and ad- vantages of the small town. It will transform the barren desert of eight months ago into a thriving settlement
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
KOdaks and Supplies

now have the agency for the far famed Eastman Kodaks, and carry a complete line of Cameras, developing Papers, Blue Prints, Post Cards, Films and all the necessary equip ments for successful "snapping" at prices just the same as in Los Ange- les. Don't wait till you go away to buy yourself a camera. Buy it now and learn to use it.
 Orders taken for develOping and printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
A COMPLETE MODERN DRUG STORE
ople We Serve the Masses" and the Glasses"
W. S. BALLARD, Sec.

 
  nveiga n n m
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02

Miscellaneous Needs Hopis Foot Powder. Tender Foot Powder. Salicylic Corn Salve. Paresian Corn Paint. Toilet Articles. Sponges.
 Pocket Knives. Razors and Strops. Mirrors and Soaps. Tooth Brushes. Hair Brushes. Combs.
 Menthymol Tooth Paste. Chamois Skins. Powder Puffs. Nail Files and Scissors. Egg Shampoo Towards Dandruff Cure. Quinine Hair Tonic. Hair Dye.
 Hair Oil, Etc., Etc. N.ssrnoa CI0ns.o.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02

interesting Suggestions to Women. The most valuable asset a woman possesses is beauty. Some say it is nature which provides beauty, but not every time. Make yourself beautiful by using established beautifers
 Snow White Cold Cream.
 Cremede Camilla.
 Dermola Skin Food. Roman Massage Cream.
 Benzoin and Almond Cream.
 Rose Witch Hazel Cream.
 La Cinthe Rice Pc.
 Valley Face Po., Etc, Etc. Baby Needs
 Every mother should prepare for the comfort of the little ones by lay ing in supply of Baby Talcum Pow der, Toilet Soaps, Toilet Waters, Bath Sponges, Sanitary Wash Cloths, Nip pies, Bottles, Group Cure.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02

To the Ranchers Let me supply you when in need of Sheep Dip.
 Cyanide Potash. Blue Stone.
 COpperas.
 Sulphur
 Carbolic Acid. Alum
 Poison Wheat. Peroxide Hydrogen. Horse Syringes. Horse Liniments. Gall Cures.
 Wire Cut Linimencs. Antiseptic Powder. Liq. Sure Death to Ants. Cresylic Ointment. Poison Fly Paper Sticky Fly Paper Vaseline.
 Turpentine. And hundred other things you need. My prices are right. Baby's Meals Get them at Dunaway's Drug Store. 1 carry all the standard baby foods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22
WHY NO HORSE RACES.

Eleventh nothing been
that holiday There
being through month but h
0 a naturald death.
IIio has just announced the for July and and for the "a
offered Maui out with swell
o
any for either the
celebration II is concerned anything
for that matte
islands racing here the crowds
abundan testified There than enough
island to make heman having guaran
0 FIVE the held on June IL
needed therefore,
which shall the improving
witness the
be The privilege alone would help swell the
considerably
all
Honolulu and ouoftown people The
generally heartily favor of having racing on
crowd the most liberal
list placed before
things H is taking people and money every
The Hlois to be blamed
There
reason Indifferent and be
hungry good racing but despite
be tnat the
horsem themselves the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22
THE 1905 CLAIMANTS.

Hawais
o this
the following will be of
of
taking the
Tribunal
Senate last week. then the ratification of the British arbitration
of
macaly known compromise Having committed
specifically arbitration with Britain
to
the differences
of
enee of laims would havei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22
THE MAUI BLIGHT.


+Maui authority things
that this island already attacked least
an
Meyenia
Berana This hedge the the
beautiful blue
Blight a looking pleasant hedge I IS
The maui Blight called because observed
o a he
pexed the husbandman AT the the this blight
soundnes.
varieties fruit
attacked predatory
the orthesa 1t said the
This fully
agarob all
would of
the algaroba Better things than the Orthesia introduced
a OF
disadvantages but the blight without redeeming