davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
TARGET SHOOT AT
RISING SUN SOON

ELKTON. Md, Nov. 15-Arrange-
ments have been completed and pro-
grams issued by the Rising Sun Shoot
ing Association. of which Joseph S.
Ginord is president and c. s. Nields
secretary. TO hold its ninth annual Ce-
ell county tournament at clay targets
ON the associations grounds in the
sixth district, Wednesday and Thurs
day. December / and >.
Ten events are down for each day.
Those for the first day cover 175 tar
gets. Entrance to the first five events.
81 so each. and to the last FIVE. S1.65.
Entrance to all, S1.75. The high gun
i'm the first FIVE events will receive a
Baker hammerless shotgun. For the
second days events. 100 targets. the
entrance fee for the first six events
is l30 each; for the seventh and
eighth, the Cecil county championship,
entrance fee is S1.5O; the winner TO re-
ceive an elegant silver cup. For the
ninth and tenth. the merchandise race
entrance is 81; total entrance. $3.50
The farmers handicap, 16 to % yards
500 i'm prizes, is also on the card. En-
trance. 81, open to all amateurs.
The prizes include a Winchester
shotgun. a registered pointer puppy
fine gun case. meerschaum pipe ant
case. carving set 100 cigars, shooting
Jacket. Pocket knife, umbrella and fine
Baker razor.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
FRIENDS WANT
TWO MORE GAMES
Opposing Teams Cancel Be-
cause Of InjurieS---Take
up Basket Ball

The football season at Wilmington
Friends school has come TO an end
abruptly unless Manager Kellogg is able
to nh dates for two games that have been
Cancelled on account Of injuries to MEM
bers Of opposing teams. The players are
in the best OF condition of the season and
are very loath to give up the sport 50
early.
Early in the season Friends met St.
I-uke's on the Wilmington gridiron and
held them to a 90 score. Later they went
TO Wayne and surprised Radnor High
School by holding their strong team to
three touchdowns. This was the only de-
feat OF the season. and Frineds' School
Is justly proud Of her team.
Last years captain, Van Trump. Is
starring at swarthmore this year I'm the
full-back position. His loss IS keenly felt
at Friends. but great delight is felt at tho
way young Ellison is filling his place
Ellison is only sixteen years old and has
three years yet at Friends and he IS all
ready playing I'm the back field like vet
Gran.
Kellogg's work at quarterback is better
than ever for he drives the team with
Judgment and backs it ably on defense.
Winchester and Hutton at the halves,
and Captain Smith and Short. at ends.
make up a strong offensive combination,
while Cam and Derrick, at the halves
bulwark a line that has not met its
superior,
Manager Winchester has the basket ball
schedule nearly completed Among the
teams TO be played are Delaney Ch-a-
ter High school, Friends Select. Media
High and Baltimore Friends. With a
splendid basket BAN floor and several old
men back. besides much promising new
material. Coach Ross anticipates a sue
cessful season.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
EIGHT PALACE GIRLS
AT GARRICK THEATRE

A. the Garrick this week the Eight
Palace Girls direct from Keith's Chest
nut street house make their first appear
anco before a local audience The Pal
ace Girls were imported by the Keith
people and furnish an act Of unqucstion-
able merit II IS said 10 be the swift
est feature OF its kind In vaudeville.
Marion Murray and "A competent COM
pany presenting 1.-THE Prima Donna's
Honeymoon" offer a comedy act that IS
sure TO win favor with local audiences
Waterbury Bros, and Tenny, regarded
by many as one OF the best musical
acts IN vaudeville. return after n long
absence. 70 what is sure TO be a hearty
welcome
Gus Williams. an old time favorite;
spenser Kelley and Marion wilder in old
and new songs; Ad Carlislos wonderful
dogs. c. w. Williams. the australian
ventriloduist and the Kinetograph. make
up a bill that looks good TO the average
playgoer.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
SOWING THE WIND
AT THE AVENUE
"A GOrgeOuSIy COStumed Pro-
duCtiOn Of This Powerful
Drama This Week

The nrst costume production Of the
season viii be seen az the Avenue
Theatre tonight IN the hands Of the
CONFESS and Edwards Company. This
clever company has 80 capably handled
the comedies and dramas already pro-
duced that Wilmington theatre-goors
acr looking forward with eager interest
Ito seeing them in a costume play.
Sowing the Wind" like "The
Charity BALI and "The WIFE," is one
OF those plays peculiarly adapted for
stock company production.
The story Of the play is intensely
human telling of two middle-aged men
who adopt the son of their dead friend.
The love and hopes OF these two are
ocntcred IN the boy. and they are
leniont with his Wild impulsive ways.
But the boy falls in love with a public
singer. and they withhold their con-
sent 10 the marriage. as there Is some
mystery concerning the girls parent
age. They try TO prevail on her TO
sacrifice her love and give mp the boy
Tho climax is reached I'm a surprising
. and wholly unexpected way.
A feature OF the play VIII be the
costuming- the period Is that Of some
ciehty years ago. thus giving an OPP
portunity for stage pictures that win
prove positive delight to the eve OF
the heholder
Charles Aunt" the greatest Of all
comedies. viii ho produced the week
of November 22nd A special matinee
viii be given on Thanksgiving Day
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
TEMPLE OF MUSIC
AT OPERA HOUSE
Five Hours Required to Make
MOSnter Act Ready For
Opening

Wizards Temple OF Music act which
Is the headliner at the Grand Opera
House this week, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon. and Immediately a
force OF mechanics carried with the act,
began TO assemble the hundreds OF parts
Of the huge muslc-produclng machines
Five hours were required to wire up
and construct the act ready for the OPEN
ing. There are forty monster trunks used
TO carry the devices. Some OF the special
features Of the act are the Musical Par
Tor Lamp, the company OF six young
women playing upon the lighted chim-
neys; a dozen Gods OF the eHathen Chi
nese are made TO sing music by means
of the women pulling their pig-tails sus-
pended from the heads. A monster
Swedish Harmonian that resembles a
church organ IN tone. but played by
silkon cords Is another wonder, while an
electric machine. named "Tre Flulxe-
mlzer' produces music by the operation
OF turning cranks Of many sizes. The
spectacular novelty Of tho act being the
Giant Musical sawmin In fun opera
tion), with sixteen circular steel saws
revolving az high speed while the women
are busily engaged IN cutting up the
blocks OF wood. The act carried its own
electric plant.
Bates and Neville will offer an act
which is good enough for headlinor
anywhere and which would probably have
been a headliner had not Wizards Tenn
pie Of Music already been I'm that POSI-
tion. The act Is known as '"rhe Tramp.
the Dutch Girl and the Wheel" and II
Is one Of those quick, clever. rapid fire
comedy productions that begins and ends
with dash and surprise at tho end
20 add TO the dash.
George c. Davis promises something
new in the way OF monologue and he
Is expected 10 charm by his manner as
we'll as by his wit and humor.
Adair and Dahn are looked 10 for a
tight wire act which Is above tho or
dinary both for its grace and the daring
feats performed
Elliott and West win captivate the
audience with their wonderfully eccon-
/ trio comedy and dances There will be
ihe usual offering for nrst-class moving
pictures.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
LAWFUL GAME
IS HUNTERS PREY
Open Season Brings Out Many
Gunner'S in Quest Of
Rabbits And Quail

In every section Of the State to-day
sportsmen are shooting at rabbits, squir-
rel, quail partridge and pheasant, the
lawful season for this game have opened
at midnight. Every southbound Della
ware railroad train yesterday was
crowded with gunners and dogs and 1t is
estimated that 300 Wilmingtonians are
banging away at game in the lower
counties to-day.
The law of the State specifies that un-
iii and including the last day Of the
year gunners may shoot quail, partridge,
English or red-necked pheasant, squirrel
and rabbit Quail. will be the game most
" sought.
sportsmen are no doubt familiar with
the fact that the law makes it illegal
at all times to remove game.
Licenses. also must be obtained by all
nonresident hunters.
The outlook for some species Of game
is not very promising. AS far as rabbit
and quail are concerned the indications
are, that they will be nearly extermi-
mated The birds and animals may es-
cape through poor workmanship, and
such as are wounded will find that the
dogs will be on hand to bring them
in.
Sussex county, where in former years.
game was plentiful, preesnts a pecu-
liar condition. Inability to find water,
owing to the long-continued droughts has
caused much game. particularly rabbits,
to collect in the vicinity of streams and
ponds AS a result some Of the woods
famous as cunning centres have been al
most entirely depopulated and former
barren places are now well filled with
game. High prices are being offered for
cunning privileges and farmers expect a
harvest 10 equalize what they lost
through the dry summer season.
sportsmen are warned. that game war
dens will be almost as numerous as
hunters. and as many Of them will be
in the guise of gunners, large addi-
ton to the fine and penalty account may
be expected.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

In years to come when the football exc
perts are discussing the merits of the
different star lSiclSers the name OF Cum
ningham, Princeton's clever halfhack and
sensational toe artist, viii always he
mentioned. When the value Of the field
goal was reduced from four to three points
last winter many were inclined 10 be
lleve that this move would discourage
goal kicking Such IS not the case, how
ever. and the man with the educated toe
is as much feared now as he ever was.
Several times this season Cunningham
hooting has been instrumental in helping
the Tigers to win over their opponents.
In the game against Fordham university
It was heady work on the part of the
clever toe of Cunningham that saved the
Tigers from being played TO a scoreless
tie, With but a few minutes left TO play in
the second half Of the game Princeton re-
covered the ball on a tumble. Cunning
ham was called upon to drive the oval
over the crossbar for the three points
that meant saving his team from the
ignominy Of a tie with a supposedly weak
er eleven, and he was equal to the task.
In the game with Yale the slogan was.
Watch Cunningham and his educated
toer'
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Passion Play at The Red Moon.

The Passion Play at the Red Moon
viii be continued another week. and
the routine Of beginning at o'clock
in the afternoon and o'clock in the
evening win be carried out. The sue
cess of the Story of the Cross at the
Red Moon has been pheuominal over
eight thousand persons have witnessed
the presentations in an auditorium
with n seating capacity of 1S5 people
The success is due to the way in
which Manager Cloward handled the
subject The music. including the
singing of Mr. Coward and the Lone
Star Quartette, and the piano and or
gan selections of Prof Cook was all
carefully and appropriately selected
The result has borne out Manager
Cloward's contention. that motion pic.
lures can be used 10 the advancement
of the tastes of the public
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Belmont Wins from EIsmere

The Belmont Trade School basket
ball team defeated the Elsmere team
Saturday afternoon II to 3 in the ola
Swedes Hail. Belmont desires chal-
lenges from any Of the teams in this
vicinity on Wednesday evening they
will play some 17-year-old team IN their
hall. Challenges should be sent 70
Clarence Lammon. No. 500 East Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
centraI MIssionarv sooIety.

Womans Missionary Society of Gem
trail Church will be held on Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock The work
of the society this year is devoted TO
home missions, and the address at this
praise service will be made by Miss
Lydia A. Hays, Field Secretary Of the
Board of Home Missions.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Mr.. Knots Goes CUNNING.

Harry r. Knots. manager of the
hat department of James T. Mullin &
Son, left today on his annual cunning
trip on the eastern shore OF Maryland.
Mr.. Knots holds the record of wing
shooting in Queen Anne county, having
brought down thirty-eight birds with
forty shots Mr.. Knots took with him
his famous setter. Jack johnson.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
TheatrIeal Meehanles 70 ceIebrate.

wilmington Lodge. No. 95. Theatrical
Mechanical Association. win be one year
old next sunday A meeting viii be
held al the headquarters of the organ
izaHon. in the Law Building. az which
nominations VIII be made Tor officers
FOR the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
W. H. S. WINS
FROM WENONAH

In fast game OF football at Wenonah.
N j., on Saturday, Wilmington High
School won their ninth game OF the season
by defeating the Wenonah Military Acad-
emy team, 10 to g. Both teams played
hard
Each team made touchdown in the
first half but failed on goal. Kyle stared
for Wilmington.
For while II looked as though the
Wilmington boys were getting behind, but
Doherty made another touchdown I'm the
second half making the score 10 to 8.
After this touchdown the Wenonah team
started to prune In every fashion. WI
mington was at least ten pounds lighter
than their rivals, and at the conclusion
looked like a bunch OF pugilist "donies "
Lineup.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Basketball at Brownson Han.

ketball team will play the Berkeley A.
C. team of Philadelphia at Brownson
Hall on Wednesday evening.
In the preliminary game Brownson
Second team win play the strong Atlas
"A. c. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
DELAWARE
DROPS ANOTHER
Loses Game With Western
Maryland in Last Ten Min
uteS Of Play

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nov. 15-Delaware
College was defeated by Western
Maryland College Of Westminster, Nd.
here on Saturday by the comparatively
small score of II to g. The teams
were about evenly matched, but the
Blue and Gold maintained its old
record by losing the game in the sec
ond half. The game ives theirs until
the last ten minutes of play when
on two nukes. the Green and Gold
made two touchdowns.
Delaware scored i'm the first half by
steady line plunging and a succession
OF forward passes near the enemy's
goal line. CarsWell carried the ball
over after a stubborn hght by Western
Maryland
Eight hundred people stood on the
side lines, and of them. seven hundred
and fifty were Delaware undergradu-
ates and Alumni, who kept up the
spirit of their eleven with songs and
cheers, which doomed over the field
every time the Blue and Gold made a
good play or gained ground. The
student meeting OF the night before
had put the spirit into the cadets, and
never before had such spirit been
manifested. Another conspicuous point
of the crowd were the new class hats
of the sophomore class The blue
hats went up in the air every time
Delaware shined in any way.
The game was marked by a great
number of injuries received by the
members Of the visiting team. Three
men were simply carried from the field.
while every few minutes time was
called to- allow one of the Methodists
10 get his wind
The une-up:
orw5 HghdsSidu. bof- atm Nm NH
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Rodney Mems Society.

The Mems Society Of Rodney street
Presbyterian Church win meet to-mor-
row night al eight o'clock. This is
the first meeting Of the fan
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
chureh supper ) sueoess.

Many persons attended the sour lrout
supper given BY the women Of ST. Eliza
befh's Catholic Church on SATURDAY
night The Rev william Temple. pas
Tor ~ the church was pleased with
us affair.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
WYNNEFIELD NO
MATCH FOR ORANGE
Locals Play Rings Around ViSi-
tors in Game That Ends
81 tO0

Wwnneheld Country Club eleven of
Philadelphia, proved an easy PROPOSE
ton for the Orange A. G. team here, on
saturday. the score being "a to o, in ia
Nor or orange. Palmer, "a new player
Tor orange, played a sensational game
az tull back, making two of the six
touchdoWns. Bryne, also a new addition
THIS season, starred. making one touch
down and being a steady gainer. Rankin
was the star OF the Country Club team
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
llsh.rs, Inion 10 Meet.

The ushers' union of the Young Peo-
Piles Lutheran Society will meet this
evening at Sixth and Jackson streets
to promote complete organization.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
ruson 70 carn Cor Linton.

The S-year-old black colt Sir Thomas
Upton, 223 II, by Director, dam by Wig
gins, has been sent TO H. r. Tyson, at
Newark, to winter and prepare for next
seasons campaign.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
FLAG For School.

The Junior order United American
Mechanics raised a flag on the Rich
ardson Park public school Saturday
afternoon
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Old Swedes Annual Supper

The annual supper at Old swedes
Church viii be given tomorrow even
Ing from $50 until Q o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15

Touchdowns-Price. 2; Carswell
Goals from ouchdowns-H Haley and
Shultz. Referee-HoslSins, Of Iafay-
cite. Umpire-Lind, of Western Mary
land. Timekeepers-Wing and
Howe. Head linesmen-Ennis and
Frank. Field Judge-Wright. Time
of haives-25 and 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
knlahts to Have 4 Sale.

The Knights OF King Arthur. the
young mems club or Grace Church.
VIII hold rummage sale beginning
Thursday Of this week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
yearly Meetina Of Friends.

Wilmington is represented at the
yearly meeting Of Orthodox Friends
now in progress in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
BOWLING

The weekly games Of the *. G. T., No.
g. were rolled on the Peirce alleys. The
Knights beat the Hermits 226 pins. The
Hermits now lead by SO pins Tie score:
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
Raninn AZ salishurv.

There will be racing on Thanksgiving
on the d. H. Hunter half-mile track at
Salisbury, Nd.
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL

Mundy, Jrs.. 0; Newport II. s.. O.
Ex-Jaekson. Il; walfunk. o.
chesmar. 3: St. Nicholas Academy. O
Evening journal., 1909-11-15
WIIminaton HIahIands Wln.

NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. 15.-The
Wilmington Highlands, OF Wilmington,
won from the New Castle Grammar
School by the score OF to O. This was
the FIRST defeat OF the Grammar School
boys this season. The lineup;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-19
CITIZEN
The Motto On the Wall.

To the Editor of the University Mlssouran:
The fad to frame various mottos
good, bad and Indifferent, and hang
where the eye will fall upon them
frequently, seems to have come to
stay. Some of these mottos are dig
nified, some slangy, some foolish, but
most of them are good, and a real
help in our work-a-day problems
The power of suggestion is incalcul-
able, and the most effective suggestion
is in reiteration. Hanging in the Of
flee of one of our professors is this
legend. Don't Knock, Boost" 1T is
slangy,' he said but it is the best
one | know. How few of us take the
trouble to encourage our friends in
little things, and yet how often a
little encouragement spells success,
while the lack of it means failure.
We pride ourselves on the fact that we
are charitable, that we do not criticise
unkindly, but that is a negative vir-
tue. The real help lies in just word
of appreciation, or just a look of
understanding. 1t is so easy to do
this, and so often not done" r.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-19
STANDING TOGETHER TO WIN.

In union there is strength Nothing
was eyer accomplished where every
man tried to follow scheme of his
OWN. Only by subverting your own
interests to the common good and be-
ing heartily in the spirit of the thing
can results follow. whether the object
sought is success in business or ath-
letics. Out in Kansas they get to-
gether early in fall and plan to beat
the Missouri Tigers at football. The
students make the yeIls, plan the
roofing and the singing, and leave
the training OF the football team to
Coach kennedy. Then the coach and
the rootcrs. and the players work hand
in hand. They stand together to win
And that they do win Missouri has
discovered 10 her sorrow.
At The University of Missouri every
Seventeenth Of March the students in
the School Of Engineering have a
stunt to celebrate their department
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-19
The Seuenth Column
Diary of an Aero "Bo."

Oct. IS, 2909.-I am about ready to
shake this burg. When | do, I'm 60
ing to look for the moke that advised
me to come here, AMI eXterminate him.
thought digging bitches on Mars
would be about your Uncle Willie's
fit, but when | fixed my glimmers on
the works, | decided none of the canal
business in mine. The trust has a
smooth way of numbering two men
with one stone, for they don't dig
canals here as they do on Saturn or
old Earth. The surveyor measures
off the lines, machine soaks dope
into the ground, an engine bakes the
moisture hard, cutter slices it into
blocks and we fiunkies are supposed
to hoist the blocks on monoplanes
which shoot them right to the con-
tractor. It's common thing there
for deep waterway and a row of
apartment houses in opposite parts
of the city to be opened at the same
time. Tne system is great for the
boss, but as usual the laborer gets
it in the neck
Oct. 19.-Caught one of a flock of
dirigibles out, and am once more a
wild wayward wanderer in space.
(TO be continued
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-19
Notes of Society.

Mrs. Berry McAlester was chosen
delegate TO the state conference of the
Daughters of the Confederacy to be
held at Cape Girardeau at the first
fall meeting of the Columbia chapter
last Saturday. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. H. T. Lee, on the
Ashland gravel road. Mrs. C. c.
Bowling, Mrs. J. d. Lawson, Mrs. T. w
Whittle, Mrs. Joseph Estes and Mrs
+. B. Gentry were named as alternates
The guests were conveyed to the
meeting in automobiles and were en-
tertained at luncheon by Mrs. Lee
One part of the program consisted OF
"reminiscences of historic Columbia in
which all present took part.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-19
University Calenda'

Octoher %. Football: Missouri VS.
Ames, at Ames, Iowa.
October 80. Football: Missouri VS.
Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa.
October 31-Dedication of new Y
NJ G. A building.
November 6 Football: Missouri VS..
Washington, at st. Louis.
November 24, - m, to November 29.
a. III. Thanksgiving holidays.
November I3. Football: Missouri VS..
Drake. at Columbia.
November -. Football: Missouri VS..
Kansas. at Kansas City.
December -, p. m, TO January 4,
a m. Christmas Holidays.
January 81 to February 5. Mid year
examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-19
Entertains Librarians, He Says.


To the Editor Of the University NIfssnurfan:
Wnen the Missouri state Library
Association met at Carthage the citi-
Zens of that city gave the members
an automobile ride around the city,
and for quite distance in the country.
Again when it met in Moberly the cit
iZens there gave a similar automobile
ride around the city and neighborhood.
That association will meet in Colum-
bia the latter part of this month, and
the opportunity should not be neglec-
ted of showing those who may be in
attendance the various institutions of
the city and its splendid brick paved
streets, exceeding in extent those of
any other city OF its size in the
State.
Those having automobiles or car
riageS who will thus join in advertis-
ing the city should notify Clarence
w. Sumner of the University Library,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ment, and let him know to what ex.
tent they will assist
CITIZEN