davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
DELAWARE TO
PLAY THE F. & M.

Delaware College and Franklin and
Marshall will play their annual foot.
ball game at Newark at o'clock to-.
morrow. Much interest is being taken
in the event and considering the sue.
cessful season of each of the teams tn-
game ought TO prove one of tho best
of tho Newark teams schedule.
The visitors come flushed with recol-
lections of their 2S to victory over
Delaware College last year. but tho
Newark boys hope for better thing
this year
Both teams have been defeated bS
Havcrford fhis season. but Rutgers de-
teated r. and NJ. by the score Of Q to "a.
while. when Rutgers went up against
Delaware. the best it could get was q.
tied score at to 6. Last Saturday
Delaware defeated the strong Johns
Hopkins University by score of t,.
o. while f. and NJ. merely succeeded
in tying Susauehanna University in a
no-score ZANE.
Delaware. this year has shown re-
markable form over that Of last seasoi,
and under the direction of Coach Nc
Avoy has shown speed. as is evidencea
bv the fact that she was able to holn
Iucknslrs giants down TO score cl
is TO o. a team that Lafayette onl,
succeeded in tying at to 6.
The lineup of the two teams will in
all probability be as follows:
f. and NJ Delaware
WamDole ......left end Rothrock
Savior .....,..left tackle .........Laris
Walter ........left guard ....... Doanh
Windlebauch centre. Pappefmch
Glessner fright guard .... Donahce
Pifer ........right tackle 800. Edwards
Robert ....right end Cam
Bridenbach Quarterback .Greenwoo1
Hartman 80. left halfback .-.. Stewart
Pontius .....right halfback ........I.ae
Richards .fullback ........ Haley
Referee. Hoskins. Lafayete; umpire,
Sinclair. Brown.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
THAT PARKSIDE-
LINCOLN GAME

The following communication explains
itself:
sporting editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL In reply TO Mr.. Mannings
latest wouli saw that II Is no fault OF
nlinc that We have not decided on a
referee / note MIR. Manning states he
mentioned several men who are capable
10 act as a referee. The men that ne
named were NJ Hansbury and MI
Iiansburv We do not deny that MI.
Iansberry is an honest upright youns
man. but we do object TO him as referee
for this game. for he has been actins
rs coach for the Lincoln team all sea-
son. and moreover IT. was he who lass
veae. acting as field judge, allowed
that goal from field that cost us &25
] suggested Mr. Taylor. who acts as
referee for the Orange team and proved
so satisfactory for the Lincoln Parksidc
game last year Mr.. Mannering toic
me TO write TO some Philadelphia paper
and find out what We could secure n
man from Philadelphia for and I did
So and received a letter from a MIR
Maxwell. who offered his services for
$50. Now Mr. Mannering suggests
lieutenant Stockton. and / dare say
that he knows as well as ] do that tho
lieutenant. who is head coach for the
fort team win referee the game at Del
aware CITY this Saturday. II he car,
secure the lieutenant 7 am perfectly
satisfied. FOR we could have no one bet
ter.
7 am very sorry TO hear that Mr..
Manuerine's men are bothered with day
dreams. and Il only goes TO show than
the game next Saturday Is playing or
their mind and that they now realiz,
fhcv are 10 play team their equal on
superiors To date tho players ON On.
parkside team have not been troubled
with dav-dreams OF brain-storms bu.
are overnowiug with confidence
have not heard one Of them say It q,
p shame 10 take the money or pass any
other such remark for they believ,
that he who laughs last laughs best
Yours in sport.
W. H. Tucker
Mgr parksido r. b. Team.
Wilmington. November 70.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Lanoaster Pleased with salsrv Cut

LANCASTER. Nov 20.-Thc Lam
caster Tri- state Baseball Club is well
pleased with the action of the league
resulting in "a decisive cut I'm the salary
limit. and they stated that the game
will now be a paying proposition in
this city No time will be lost in sign
ing a manager and preparing FOR the
1909 season II is said that there is
little likelihood of Clarence Foster
being chosen TO again pilot the Red
Roses, although no other candidate has
been centred upon.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

ORANGE TO PLAY
BALTIMORE TEAM

Orange viii have as its opponents TO-
morrow afternoon the Mount Washington
sieren Of Baltimore. amateur champions
Of the East The game win be played in
Baltimore Although II win be the hard
est game Of the orange schedule Captain
Ridgeway expects to win IT,
Oranges Thanksgiving game viii be
With the sailors Of the Batleship Anchi-
gan. Ensign Decker, "a former Annapolis
quarterback. Is captain Of the eleven.
The Mississippi is a good holiday attrac-
tion and the Orange management was
fortunate in securing such a strong at
traction.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
new men FOR
F. & M. ELEVEN

LANCASTER. Nov 2o.-Franklin and
Marshall had two new men out for prac-
tice to-day, Yeager. Weighing $50 pounds,
and very fast playing halfback in the
one hours scrimmagc with the scrub. and
Wolp playing guard. Coach Holenbach
predicts that both viii develop into crack
players Some time was devoted TO tack
ling tho dummy aud some light signal
work, with little special practice for the
ends. was indulged in as well as secret
practice for Thanksgiving Days game
with eGttysburg Secret practice viii he
continued tomorrow and next Monday
and Tuesday. The team is in good shape
for to-morrow's, game with Delaware
College bat Captain Dietrich will be
missed
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
WEST SIDE MEN
ORGANIZE CLUB

On Tuesday evening the Madison Attn
lectic Club was organized with mem
bership of g.. The object Of the club
is the promotion Of athletics and so.
ciabilitv and the betterment of the
locality in which it is situated. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. James Renshaw; vice-president,
Ralph Mcclure: secretary, Jess Rolph;
treasurer James Cook: board of direc-
tors. William Mckinley, Charles
LYMAN. James Mckay.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Monday evening All members
arc requested to be present, as plans
will be formulated for participating in
the mummers' parade on New Year 5
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL
HAS FOOTBALL TEAM

SMYRNA. Del, Nov eO-Thc Smyrna
High School has organized football
tam. Captain. Frank liynson coach
Harvey FAIRIES. The lineup is as follows:
Right end. Joe Collins, right tackle, Clh-
ton Deakyne; right guard. Horace spru-
ance. centre, Earl Keith. left guard, War
nor Price left tackle Roy Voss; LETT end
Harry Grcves. quarterback. Charles
Roberts, fullback, Frank Hynson; righ
halfbacls Howard Darrah; left half back.
Irving Walls.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Winter soheduIe.

The winter schedule OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad will take effect
on Sunday November 22d. There are
no changes i'm local trains, the only
changes being in tho through trains
as follows: Train No. 514. for Phil
adelphia and New York, now leaving
Wilmington at 2.55 a M. win leave
at $40 "a. m. and train No. SIG. for
Chester. Philadelphia and New York.
now leaving Wilmington at 100 p.
m. will leave at 11.5S y. m.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Brownson to PLAY in Camden.

The Brownson basketball team will
play the Melrose team at Camden. n.
j., tonight. The locals have arranged
a strong schedule. some OF the games
TO be With the Scrub and Freshmen
teams Of the University OF Fennsyl-
vania. Williamson Trade School, Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A.. OF Philadelphia, and
also with three of Philadelphia's fast
school teams.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Good sport AZ Milford.

William Ball and James Marshman.
of this city, have returned from "A gun
ming trip around Milford Their game
bag was well filled and they speak
highly of the vicinity of Milford as a
hunting ground. They bagged 60 rab-
bits. 6 partridges, one woodcock and
SQUIRRELS
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
neoker.Lionok DRAW.

LANCASTER. Nov 2O.--It took Leo
Houck and George Decker two rounds
to size each other up before the Lam
caster Athletic club and then they
had very rough house for the re-
naming four rounds Both got a lot
of hard pounding in the last three
rounds. and the bell found Houck 10th
70 quit. but the nght was a draw
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

The large attendance at the GarriolS
continues and the advance sale indi-
Gates that it is TO continue until the
end Of the week. This weeks bill evil
IDENTIFY furnishes the sort Of vaude-
vile that local theauegoers like.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
To Lecture Of Dunbar

Dr William r. A. Palmer win lee
ture in Exon NJ Z. Church on Friday
evening on tho subject Paul Laurence
Dunbar Americas Negro Poet. Iau-
rcato' pr. Palmer has had seventeen
wears experience as pastor aud q
Christian educator in tlc Southern
iield OF the Methodist lspis, pal Church
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
W. h. S. vs.. PhoenIxviIle.

The Wilmington High School team
win play PhoeniNvillc High at Phoe-
niXville tomorrow afternoon. The
local team will take along its heaviest
line and expects 70 get the game.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Nfohaw
PhiIadelphians Married Hern-

MaNor Wilson Yesterday married a
couple from Philadelphia. They ware
Miss Mary J. DALEY. Of No. 1922 South
fiteenth street, and William A. Davis
OF No. 22fl South Seventeenth street
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Eriends vs. Cedartoroft.

At South side Park this afternoon
Friends School viii play its annual
football game with the Cedarcroft
school team. as the game will close the
season for aIriends big crowd is
expected
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

Paradoxlcal as "a may seem. farmers
wives Of Berks county. Pa. keep sweet
corn perfectly fresh al winter by salt
ing IL down IN stone crooks or cedar
f,tis
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
POOR INJUNS CAN'T
GET IN THE RUNNIN'
Lose Two Tail Feathers Last
Night to Their Old Enemy
The Springs

Near and yet so far that's what
characterzes last nights polo game
at Eleventh Street Rink when the
MohawlSs took the field against the pale
faces OF the Springs boys. The braves
got one lone scalp, consequently there
was but one peace pipe smoked in the
teppee according to Medicine Man,
Pop Grant, who craned his neck from
the teppee in search OF the reason why
his braves didn't run the pale faces
off the reservation. The battle last
night opened rather. listlessly; in fact,
the entire first half was no. up TO the
calibre OF play heretofore seen and
given by these two teams Both teams,
however. in the second half livened
up matters and from the start TO the
finish IL was a nip and tuck affair
Captain Beatty of the Springs declar-
ed that two Indians would surely bite
the dust I'm the second half of the bat
tie. and they surely did A new re-
cord was established 10y last nights
game. when three goals were mado
i'm less than a minute. one by Cloward
assisted by Beatty. the second 10y
Beatty unassisted and the third by
"Prancing- SON Of the Forest Creamer"
Of the Indians The many whoopo-
ee-es of the Indian sympathizers failed
10 force them to respond strong enough
against the palefaces, but the Indians
work at interference especially on be-
half OF Rain In the Face" Lender.
man and Stones on His Back" Hin at
goal was exceptionally strong. and the
same can be said of the work OF
Sieman and McElwee for the Springs.
During the second half of the game
Big Man Afraid Of His Dog" Chand-
Ter suffered an injury 10 one of his
fingers his right-hand bower. Crea-
mer. accidently skating over his digit.
which forced him TO retire from the
game. his place being taken by Little
son Of the Wolf' Cooling. who also
played second rush in the first half
OF the game In place OF Creamer. Each
player of both teams distinguished
himself in his respective position by
hard playing. and the score would have
heen larger for the Springs. probably
4 If the braves had not put up the de-
fence they did After the game the
Indians protested one of the plays,
OWING 20 Stoddard falling within the
circle of their cage. they claiming that
his falling prevented their making
another goal. also that he kicked the
ball out of harms way. This allega-
tion Stoddard. denies.
Manager Coward OF the rink is con-
sidering forming an arbitration board
whose duty II viii be e hear and Judge
and decide ON all protested plays and
games The lineup follows
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

Tho exports OF cashcw nuts from India
during 1907 was S.501 hundredweight. val
ued at about SG6.656 Bombay ana Madras
were the principal ports Of exports
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

Burlars about? Insure against rob-
berry, Chas. ID. Coke Agency. sl5 Market
Street
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Two Great China Specials

Dinner sets. something different
and fancy tea pots. See regular ad
of Row & Cos
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Parochisl and Grammar School

NEW CASTLE. Nov. 20.-By the
score of II to the Parochial team de-
feated the Grammar School in a finely
played game on the grounds Of the
former team.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

Parochial School. Grammar School
McDevitt ..... left end...... Hewlett
Carlin ......left tackle. ..... Proud
TAYLOR .... left guard Harris
lNtnei ........a. centre. ....-....s lldNlS
Gallagher right guard .... Nallette
Leonard M right tacklc.... Cavendcr
Jos. Sullivan right end. G. Madden
McGrory quarterback. Jemison
Gott .......lcft halfback. ..... foord
Toner 800. right halfback. W. Madden
John Sullivan fun back. G. Linkmyer
Touchdowns--Joscp sullivan. Val
lettc, Taylor Goals from touchdowns.
Taylor Referee. II. Gravel Umpire.
q. White. Linesmen. H. White, Ii
Montgomery. Timckeepers, II. Berto-
lette, G. Ferguson. Time 20 minute
halves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21
Abruzzi is Democratic Chap


Il am not surprised" is the com
ment most frequently heard here
among Italians On the reported en-
sagement of the Duke of Abruzzi and
Miss Elkins, the daughter OF United
States senator, writes Constance Har-
riman, in the Buffalo Express under
Rome. Italy, date.
In fact. looking back one can see
that the princes whole life has been
leading up to something of the kind.
II is quite safe to say that there is
not another royal prince in Europe
who has known commoners all over
the world asintimately as the Duke
of Abruzzi. He began as lad at the
military academy, choosing his
friends with a large liberality, which
gained him later the name of the
Commoner Prince, quarrelling, fight
ing and cumming, as all school boys
do, on an equality with the best. but
never using his rank TO his own ad.
vantage. In the navy 1t was the
same. He was on friendly terms with
all, and mingled with all sorts and
conditions OF men, his experience
making him n perfect man of the
world, and a consumate judge of his
fellow creatures.
The Italians know him less than
any other of the royal princes, be-
cause he is so seldom here: if not off
on one of his expeditions, he is ON n
man-of-war and only comes to his
native land off and on. but they are
intensely proud OF him because of his
very real achievements. and the en-
durance, almost superhuman. which
he has shown in so many different
ways, in Alaska, at the North Pole,
and on the Ruwenzori. in Africa.
When the dukes friends wish to
get rise out of him they declare
that he is not an Italian at all. "How
can the son of the King of Spain he
Italian?" they cry. and. in fact, the
duke although the son of Prince
Amadee. brother Of King Humbert.
ma for two years King of Spain, was
born In the royal palace at Madrid,
in the room which Queen Victoria
7 /. ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21
IMPORTANT.
n tnn nt.e;.a al

made votive offering in the form
of magnificent model, in silver, of
his ship the Stella Polare, as thank
Offering for his safe return for Polar
regions, and he expressed his graft
tude for his success in much the same
manner. At Cagnimayeur accompa-
MED by Captain Cagni (whose name
in connection with the famous Arctic
journey Is almost as well known as
his OWN and the guides, he assisted
at mass in the church there. His
onering was an elegant miniature
scene of the Fart North. 1t repre-.
scented an ice-field with a sled with
two figures in it, drawn by dogs, in
full gallop. After mass the duke
found some of the real dogs which
went with the expedition outside the
church. They threw themselves up
on him in such delight that he had
to cry for mercy and be relieved from
their too bold caresses.
The duke remained some time at
Courmayeur, climbing all the available
mountains, in the company of his
guides, who did their best to induce
him to promise to return to the Far
North, and, of course, take them with
him. Let us Guido our own record
they urged, and with magnificent con.
ceit, you and we, sir can outshine
the world" Prince Luigi only shook
his head. but il was whispered that
he was already tired of the amenities
of society life, and thirsting If not
for new adventures at least for excit-
ing ones. 81 was not made to be n
prince he confided to q friend, "but
to be an AraJ and scour the desert, or
an Esqnimau and search the ice
fields" Not long after he was off to
conquer the Ruwenzori.
This indifference TO social life is
what sets the Duke of the Abruzzi
apart from his brothers, who are
both. especially the Count of Turin
who is still n bachelor, famous for
their enjoyment of all ocial pleasures.
Their partially for feminine society
is known at every court in Europe.
The duke, on the contrary, is scarce.
ly recognized when he appears. am
not exaggerating in. saying that he is
better known In the United States
than In any other country The
American girl has always had great
attraction for him. He likes her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21


now uses as nursery for the crown
prince, and he was then third in sue :
cesslon to the throne. This mode of
reasoning rouses him to great wrath,
especially as since his first year he
has never again been in Spain.
He showed young of what metal he
was made by his ascent of Mount
Saint Elias in Alaska, but far more
interest was shown in his Artic ex-
petition in 1899, when he was only
26 years old, especially as it was an
open secret that he was spending n
good deal more than he could afford
and that ii woud leave his resources
much crippled. The whole royal fam
lily encouraged and helped forward
the project. The Dowager Queen
Margherita was then reigning, and
took the prettiest way of reminding
the duke OF his home and those wait
ing him there with anxiety. She is
most punctilious about family ami
versaries. so she chose a number of
presents with great care, as each had
to be tiny and of little weight. Each
parcel was tied by the queens own
fingers, with the daintiest of ribbon
in different colors, and each had n
written inscription, ITO be opened
Christmas or June 21st, 1907 1.-THE
fete of San Luigi. the dukes name
day., or January 30, 1902" (thc
dukes birthday and so on, one for
every anniversary during the three
years that he was expected to be
away. 1t was wonderful, considering
how many there were, how small
they were in bulk. This enabled them
to be easily carried when the ship
was abandoned, and the expedition
betooli itself to the sleds. Who can
say what comfort Prince Luigi gained
by contemplation of these visible
signs of royal solicitude, when far
removed { rom all signs of human
habitation and in thes midst of the
,ireary wastes and the strange 81.
lences of the inhospitable North?
The duke delighted the heart of his
aunt, Queer Margherita on his re.
turn, It will he remembered that she
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21

frankness and confidence. The
European is too conscious of his rank,
and, therefore, ceases TO amuse him.
However, on one occasion he got a
snub which might have come from
the most independent American beau
ty.
He was at a great ball in Rome
and had danced indefatigably. The
belle of the brilliant assembly was
Principessina Maria Ruspoli, blonde
OF the pnrest type, who attracted all
eyes. Il daughter OF Prince Francesca
Ruspoli, master of the holy hospice OF
the apostolic palace. and, therefore, n
staunch adherent of the Pope The
duke. forgetting perhaps in the ex.
element of the dance, that women
are not to be taken too lightly, even
by royalties. approached the princess
without an introduction. and, bowling
profoundly, asked the honor of a
dance. In the large hall there was
4 moment of expectant hush, when,
without the culver of an eyelid. the
proud beauty drew back. and the dis.
comforted prince. Notwithstanding his
rank, passed on and the incident was
over, but not so the gossip which
ragged for weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21
The Railroad and Tramns.

II was raised" said Buffalo Scot
ty,' "widout sound, on a farm in
Illinois. Beside me there was only
Dad, an a thunderln' grouchy old dad
at that. ain't blamin' him. Me
mother had always RUN the whole
train, kept the lamps lighted: an
when she died, Dad had no reason for
keepin' alive. so he shet up an jes;
worked. He gave me the habit so
deeep that even now 1t keeps comm
on me like appendicitis. An when
1t comes, it takes maybe three weeks
on steady job to cure it!
Well, when / was fifteen, a rail.
road was bein' built ten miles north
of the farm. kept teasin' Dad to
let me take day off to see 1t; but
the more I leased, the tighter he
froze. At last. one afternoon, in Au,
gust, was mendin' The fence on the
lower corn-fleld. the wind kept blow.
in the engines whistle over the hills
an every time them whistles came
felt me own steam risin' At las. ]
quit work. jest stood and listened
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21
RosE.puLcE.

Within the shade of pepper-trees
There live the yellow.belted bees;
Their house is round and painted
white,
Like the toadstool found last night
Or like the Queer-shaped cactus-dome
That Pablo makes the dulce from.
The bees make dulce too. but they
Must mix it up n different way.
For when YOU stop 10 taste 1t we'll.
1t tastes the way the roses smell.
They work SC hard and every day,
And never have the time to play
But they must like it, suppose.
To creep and hide within rose.
In fact. as far as | can see
There's not 4 rose but has its bee
To store its dulce on n shelf
Within the beehive by itself
wonder how the roses feel
About the bees that come to steal?
OF course they know that bees can
sting
And dare not scold or anything.
Grace Hazard Conlling. in the
May Everybody's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21

An about one minute later | was n
hobo for life-wid legs cuttin' air!
I've stuck to the camps ever since.
When so TO city l generally get
loaded an lost all me pay inside of a
week. Twice I've been rolled, which
means held up, an me roll (money)
ripped out of me pants. Once they
took most of the pants with the roll.
But ] amt kickin'. An ! don't wan.
no home, nor TO be saved by no WON,
an.
You asked me how l came to be
a hobo. an I've give It to you straight.
There's been lot talk about farm.
ers' kids who run off wild circuses
Jest yon take my tip. For runaway
kids the real hot circus amt no com.
mon elephant game. It's the rail.
road."-May Everybody's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21
"Tle Difference

"Tcnnyson could take worth.
less sheet OF paper. write n poem
on Il, and nuke 1t worth St6 ,00o-
That's genius.
Vanderbilt could write n few
words on sheet OF paper and
make 1t worth sb.0OO.OOO--That,s
capital.
"The United States can take an
ounce and quarter of gold, stamp
upon 1t an eagle, and mako It
worth s2o-That's money.
"A mechanic can take material
worth So and make 1t into n watch
spring worth S500-Thats skill.
"a merchant can take an article
worth 75 cents and sell 1t for $I.25
That's business.
"The printer OF this card can
write a check for $4,000 md 1t
would not be worth dime-Thats
tough.
"A lady could purchase rs cent
hat, but prefers one worth S25--
That's nonsense.
"And anyone having desirable
property, either real Or personal,
can secure policy in REYNOLDS
BROS agency, on Twenty-fifth
street-That's SENSE"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-21

There is so much prohlhitson fi
Texas that even the siyers are going.