davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
NEWARK PUPILS
in XMAS PROGRAM

In the public school near Newark,
taught by Miss Iva }. Willis, yester-
day afternoon the Christmas enter
tainment was held. The school was
tastefully decorated. asd many pres
ents were exchanged. Following was
the program:
Song, Under the Snow" by the
school; THE Coming Of Santa Claus"
characters, "December," Chas. Brown;
Jack Frost" Lesley McCallister;
Snow Fairies" Pearl Gregg, Carrie
Jamison. Pearl Buckingham; Grand
pa" Louis Buckingham; Grand
ma, Lydia Gregg; children" Nancy
Gregson. Willie Jackson Myra Allen,
Grace Ward. Cooper Llyoid; Santa
Claus Robert Grcgson; song, "A
Tiny Flake Came Lightly" by the
school recitation. The Baby's
Stocking" Myra Allen; reading.
Ted Goes s,~r~-tmas shopping" /"
Louis Buckingham; recitation, Dol
ly Christmas Carrie Jamison: reci-
tation, Merry Christmas" Paul Gull
mary: reading, Santa Claus and His
Works Lydwia Gregg: song.
Christmas Bells" by the school; reci-
tation. The Christmas Tree" Pearl
Gregg; Two Views of Christmas. -
Myra Allen and Louis Buckingham;
recitation, Hang Up the Stockings %
Nancy Gregson; recitation, THE
Star Of Bethlehem" by Walter Gull
mary, Leslie McCallister, Charles
Brown; song, when Good Old Kris
Comes Round by the school: reci-
tation, IF ] Were Santa" Leslie Nc
callister; recitation, "A Begger Stood
on the Falling Snow" LYDIA Gregg;
The Day After Christmas" Louise
Buckingham; The Christmas Bell
Clifford Brown; "A Jolly Old Trav-
eler,' Charles Brown "A Jolly Old
Soul, Willie Jackson: song, jim
ale Ralls " IL +hs .~ha1I
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
IN NEW RESTING PLACE
AFTER WILL IS FOUND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Del, Dec. 24.-The body
of Curtis Reed, farmer and business
NAV, who died some time ago and
was buried in Reynolds Churchyard,
was taken up this week and remov-
ed to the resting place desired by Mr..
Reed When Mr.. Reed died no will
could be found, and It was decided to
bury him in the churchyard, but
since his will was found it has been
discovered that Mr.. Reed provided
that he should be buried in the family
burying ground on his farm near FL
lendale. His son, Curtis Reed, Jr., to
whom was left the main part of the
estate, declared his intention Of car
rying out his fathers wish and had
the body removed to the resting
place desired by the dead man.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24

ton on Tuesday.
w. J. Beck was in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Snowdell and Mrs Chas.
Walker, OF Philadelphia. spent We'd
nesday with friends here.
Mrs. George Keeney was in Will
mington on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Cleaver and Miss
Addie Morrow have returned from
Washington.
Miss Ethel and Marguerite Hagan
are spending the holidays with their
parents here.
Mrs. Mary Schmidt has returned to
Philadelphia, after spending some
time here.
Price Stanley was IN Wilmington
Thursday
William Hogan spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
sHOr BY NEGRO FOOTPAD.
Man Going Home at Midnight Fought
His Assailant on.

SALISBURY. Md, Dec. PA dar-
ing hold-up and shooting took place,
when Harry C. Hill resisted a negro,
who attacked him from the rear. Hill
had Just left Division street and had
taken a short route home, when from
behind came command to throw up
his hands. Hill refused and immedi-
ately gave battle TO the highwsyman,
who then shot Hill through the arm,
the bullet shattering the bone. A
second shot missed Hill.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
Sues On Alleged SIander.

EASTON, Md, Dec. 24-Policeman
William II. Lewis, through Attorney
Mulliken, docked at slander suit in
Talbot Circuit Court, asking $4,000
damages from William H. Whitby. a
builder. The suit grew out of the ar
rest and subsequent death Of William
Warrington, Saturday night. Police
man Lewis claims Whitby said the Of
ficer virtually killed Warrington in
making the arrest.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
WOMEN'S AILMENTS.

From early childhood to advanced
age the OXYGENATOR is the greatest
boon ever bestowed on Womankind.
A simple treatment. self-applied in
the privacy of your own home, which
speedily corrects the cause of your
ailments and annually saves hun
dreds from surgical operations and
death.
Delaware OXygeRatOr Co.,
Booth and Broadway, Mgrs.)
ROOmS, 2O3-2O4 Ford Building.
Daily Once Hours; S a. m. to 3 D.
M; Monday and Thursday Evenings,
to 3; Sundays, | to p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
Entertalns Refore roiiIIon.

Miss Christine Fritz was the hostess
at a dinner last evening at her home,
No. zoos Jefferson street, before the
Christmas cotillon. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Miss
Ethel Pyle, Miss Annette Porter, Miss
Elizabeth Winchester, Willard Hall
Porter. Ralph Ashton, j. Stewart
Groves, William II. Armstrong, Of
Philadelphia, MAXWELL Moore, Mrs.
Charles T., Fritz.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24
Dinners 10 Precede Dances.

Mrs. William c. Nalle will give a
dinner on Saturday evening next. be-
fore Harlan. G. Scott's dance at the
New-Century Club, for Miss Mary
Thompson.
Miss Margaret Barnard will give
dinner on Friday evening, December
80, preceding the dancing class dance.
Evening journal., 1910-12-24

BROOKLYN, Dec. 24-Professor
Herschel c. Parker Of this borough,
the first man to expose the claims
of DR. Cook to having reached the
summit of Mount Mckinley, says he
isn't worried at all over the threat
Of the exploring doctor to answer him
free of charge to the newspapers. Dr.
Cook still AYERS that he did climb to
Mount McKinley's ultimate and anly
topmost peak. Professor Parker as
serts that Cook climbed a peak only
5000 feet high twenty miles from Nc
Kinleys summit and in proof thereof
he has submitted a photograph by
himself of this peak, which comedies
with the one printed in Cooks book
as the summit of Mount Mckinley.
Parker will make a third attempt TO
scale the peak early in 1911.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-06

Miss Florence Wagner is i'm Crane
Rapids this week TO attend the weddin,
of Miss Bernice Atwood
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Conner, o.
Omaha, Neb., were guests at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Collier the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Mrs. Lucien Jersey. returnd tc
their home in Detroit, Wednesday
after passing few days with relatives
and friends in this city.
The Ladies' Social Circle will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. III. A. Smith.
A full attendance is desired at the first
meeting in the new year.
Mrs. Della Roosevelt left wednesday
for "A two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Grand Rapids and Lans-
ing. Her son Claude, who has been
enjoying 10 days >acation at home,
returned To his work at Muscatine,
Iowa, at the same time
Married, at the Church of Christ
parsonage, Dec. n, by Rev. o. w.
Winter, Merton +. Newlin and Miss
Matilda j. Locke. Rowland A. Locke,
OF Bay City, acted as best man, and
Miss Frances Il. Devault, of Twining,
was the bridesmaid for the happy occa-
sion.
Kent County Pomona Grange will
meet with Grattan Grange, January
10 and 20. a good program has been
arranged for the occasion, and dinner
will be served at the hall Visiting
members who will attend are requested
to notify Mark Brown, II. f. ID. II,
and they will be met at the depot.
At the Congregational church Sunday
preaching by the pastor morning and
evening. Special music by the choir
in the morning under direction of Mrs.
j. III. Armstrong. The full choir will
sing an anthem, "Praise Ye the Faith
en-" by Gounod. Will Fisher will sing
a solo, "Nearer My God to Thee. "
Special service along evangelistic lines
of thought in the evening, to which
everybody is welcome to come and take
part.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-06
! Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. .........
t~~*w##~ %%%#~%~&#&%##&%$

Diaries for 1910 at Wortley IL
Frenchs.
Off on princess dresses at Lincoln's.
We learn that the local price of gas
coke will not be advanced this season,
but will be $3.50 per ton as formerly.
See the towels at DC each at Patter-
sons.
Round up your votes on the watch
at the music store between January
3 and s.
Special on writing tablets, 4c each at
Patterson's.
off on ladies' skirts at Lincoln's.
silk City Cook Books for sale for 20
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
Sale on all remnants at Lincoln's.
Get that tailor made suit of II. A
Loewe, the tailor, two doors west OF
the Star theatre.
Weather chart calendars at Wortley
d French's
We have one lot of mems underwear
at 1 of.-Lincoln's.
If your clothes trouble, bring them
To III. A. Loewe, the tailor, two doors
west of the Star theatre.
Sailed peanuts 15c pound ut Patter-
sons.
! Off on children's bonnets at Lin
coins.
IL. A. Loewe, the tailor, can make
that old suit of yours look new. Two
A. ,.f
The new turbans for the hair, 25c and
soc AT Patterson's.
See hand bills for special sale at Pat
terson's.
lot of l5c soiIed handllerchiefs to go
at Zoe.
New post cards at Patterson's.
Barn to Rent-Enquire at the Ban
ner office.
lot of odds and ends of ladies, miss
es and children's underwear at ! Off
Lincoln's.
Heat with GAS COKE, it will save
you money.
House 10 Rent-On Morton avenue.
inquire of Wortley Il French.
Notice. refuse To be rsponsibe for
any debts contracted by Eugene Smith
at any time. Mrs. Alice l.. Smith
You can always rely on what f. ID.
Lincoln says on prices.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 silk petticoats, your
choice for $3.50 at Lincoln's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-06
Alrsnip Bird CAGES.

The canaries are having the bene.
fit of the present craze for all things
in the airship line. The latest bird
cages are made in the shape of air.
ships, to be hung in tie window. And
so pretty are they the wonder is the
airship fashion in cages didn't become
popular among canaries long ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-06
Test Sims, Comnasses

A compass-testing station. near Ber-
lin, is unique adjunct to the Ger
man navy The testing power is sub
jected to pitching, rotating, shaking
and every motion to which a warship
is liable in service
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-06
Makes a New Trottina Record

A worlds trotting record of ABS for
two miles, to a wagon. was made by
Pelagon, bay gelding. owned by
Thomas w. Cunningham. at Philadel.
phia, October 20
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Bowling, Basketball, Boxing and Gossip of
the City Base Ball Leagues
DUPONT In FIRST
GAME TOMORROW
MilliOnaireS Will Try Eastern
laboratory Team at Front
and Union Streets

AT Front and Union streets tomorrow
afternoon. DUPONT. of the New Castle
County League, will play its first pre-
season game with the crack Eastern Lab
oratory team. of Gibbstown, n. j. Eastern
Laboratory is composed of employees Of
the DUPONT Company in the Eastern
Laboratory at Gibbstown, and consists
mostly OF college men. The lineup will
show seevral well-knoWn stars Of Eastern
colleges. and they should make the local
team go some to win. Big Bill Crouch will
do the pitching for dupont
The game will be particularly interest
ing to the employees in the DUPONT Build
ing. as the Laboratory team has been is
suing a challenge for several years, ac-
companied by the statement that all they
want is one chance to make good tlieir
claim Of being the faster team. They viii
have a chance to demonstrate their ability
tomorrow as the regular dupont team
will be in the game and no chances will
be taken to allow the boys from Jersey to
take the honors from their fellow en-
ployes In Wilmington.
Charlie Lucas will umpire and the game
will be called at 3l5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
ALL-WILMINGTON
READY FOR PLAY
New League Will Open Season
Tomorrow With Four
Fast Games
MUSIC AT TWO
OF THE OPENERS
ALL-WlLMlNoTON LEAGUE
Saturday, April %.
Ashley oriole, at Ashley.
Parkside- Highland at Psrkside.
Rockford Merwiok at Rockford.
Hillside Penn at Hillside.

The Au-Wnmngton League VII lit the
lid on the local amateur baseball season
tomorrow with four games. and in add
dition to a good quality of baseball there
will be side attractions that will make
the occasion memorable All that is need
ed to make the opener a success is good
weather. and from present indications
there will be no weeping skies when the
eight jumps of the league call play on tho
four games. Ashley and Oriolo viii p ay
at Ashley. Parksido and Highland at
Kirkwood Park Rockford and Merwick al
Rockford Water tower and Hillside and
Penn at Horse Show Park. Il viii he the
first season Of the new League and it
promises to be a hummer.
The Ashley-Orlole managers have ar
ranged for bis opening. There viii be a
band OF music as a side attraction ana
the president OF the league viii toss over
the first ball. There also viii be music at
the Rockford-Merwicb game. Parkside
and Highland and Hillside and Penn will
entertain the fans with gilt-edee ball The
games will he called promptly at 3
o'clock
The Wilmington League gives prom-
ise OF being the fastest amateur league in
the city. II is composed of eight clubs
which heretofore have played indepen-
dent baseball and has signed up many Of
the fastest amateur players m the city.
Personnel Of The Teams.
The personnel of the teams
follow.
Rockford Herbert Ferguson. captain;
Roy stall. Marion Harrgan. Robert
Wallace. J. Harkins. Charles Booth.
John Donohue. Robert Walsh. Franklin
McNlahon r.. Ferguson, Edward Babby,
William J Booth. Jr.
Merwick ARTHUR Duncan, captain,
t. T. Duffy. Frank Lyons, Edward f.
Maloncy, Clarence w. Dickey. Charles
/ f. Ryon. l.. A. Keatly, John J. Lally,
/ Thomas Mcconnell. Charles williams.
Edward Bradley. w. Dugan.
! Highland-Joseph Monaghan, captain;
j. William Barlow. James Johnson,
Charles Waters. Walter Haley, Luther
A. Cloud. Jr. Milton Johnson. Eugene
4 Mccarthy. stuart Kelley George w
Nornon, George Craig.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
CHICAGO MEN BOWL
1914 IN THE DOUBLES

In the fourth annual bowling tourna-
ment of the National Bowling Associa-
tion yesterday. competition in the individ-
ual and two-man team asses developed
no changes in the leaders except that in
the two men team class Richter ana Rolfe.
of Chicago. by scoring 1914, stepped into
second place. This dropping further down
tho list Taylor and Olree, of Paterson y.
j.. whose score was 1889. Except for Rich
ter and Rofc, members Of the Chalmers
Detroit team Of Chicago, did nothing
noteworthy Boum scored 620 and mar
rowly missed getting "a place among the
four best individuals
The annual business meeting Of the as
socation will he held tomorrow. William
Kirk Of this city. is candidate Cor presi-
dent of the association.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
pepew on Parish Pleasures.

Senator Dcpew. lamenting at "a dinner
I'm Washington the recent Paris flood,
said:
"a friend Of mine sent his son to Paris
to study architecture at the Ecole des
Boaux Arts Then the following June-in
time for the Grand PriN. you know-my
friend went over TO Paris to see how
his boy was betting along.
How delightful Paris is, Almost too
delightful for study.
"The boy said he was getting on fa-
mously. Father and son. after a delight
fu luncheon under a tree at Armenon-
vile. went sightseeing. They crossed the
Seine. looked at tho Whistler and Mac
Monnies at the Luxembourg. and them
turned riverward again 20 see little Of
the Louvre.
"As they drove IN their taNicab down a
quiet old-fashioned street near the Seine
the fathers interest was excited by a
fine. imposing building. with a spacious
courtyard fun of fragments Of statuary,
fine old bits OF stone carving, casts and
so on.
"'what place is that my boy?' he in-
quired.
"'Really. father. ! can't tell you said
the young man. I'm SO busy az the
Beaux Arts. YOU know. I get little time
for sightseeing
$50 the father leaned forward and
touched the chauneurs arm
what place is that, my mann he
asked
'The Ecole dos Beaux Arts, monsieur.
was the reply. y."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
NO MATCH
FOR LEO HOUCK

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April p Boxing
with gloves that weighed fully eight
ounces. Leo Houck of Lancaster Pa.
beat Battling Dick Nelson in u
round bout last night before the New
Haven Athletic Club.
No boxer probably ever entered a con-
test with greater handicap than did the
Lancaster boy. He met Nelson az his own
weight. 13S pounds, weighing in at 3 p m.
The fighting machine weighed close to
lij rounds when he faced Houck in the
ring Despite this double handicap, the
East beat Nelson all the way and won
easily
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
lnter. CitY Gun shoot.

Teams from the Wilmington and
Baltimore Country Clubs will hold a
shooting match on the grounds of the
Baltimore club on Saturday afternoon.
On the Wilmington team will be Alexis
l.. dupont, James r. Skelley, Luther J.
Squier, William NJ. Foord and several
others. The Baltimore team will COM
prise Dwight f. Mallory. captain; ed.
win Nelson, NJ. Gillette Gill. Ernest
+. Price. Thomas b. Harrison DR.. b.
Holly Smith. Edward L. Bartlett. Basil
Wagner. Carroll w Rasin. Howard
Matthai, Jr.. William f. Goldsborough.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
PICK TEAM FOR
u. OF P. TRACK EVENTS

Friends school has picked ils relay
team to run ia the University of Penn
syivania races to be held on saturday,
May q. and the indications are that tho
school has the strongest team it has ever
had. smith will he the starter Of the race.
Kellogg comes second. Mathews third and
Captain short viii finish. Cranston and
Daley are the substitutes.
with this team representing the school
the work Of last year should be repeated
and another banner added to the school
gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

on the Yangtze river. that great
waterway up and down which man
thousands of tons Of foreign cargoos
pass annually. only one commercial
vessel flying the American flag is 70 be
seen. and that a ship Of f61 tons ca
pacity. owned and operated by the
Standard oil Company for transporting
cargo to its stations on the river,
whic honly four times during 1907
carried the flag as far inland as Han
kow
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Oranqe Juniors Want canes.

Orange Juniors defeated The Mundy
Juniors in well played game by the
score OF 20. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Gross fer
the Orange Juniors he having r.
strike outs.
Batteries for Orange, Gross and
Flanzer. For Mundy, Reisslaous and
Mccall. The Orange Juniors would
like TO receive challenges from Gny II
OF T. yta al old team i'm or out Of thc
city Sixth \. c.. Delton Juniors.
West A. c.. Juniors preferred Send
challenges to a. Brown. 80 West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
NEWSY D0INGS
OF THE "SEMTS"

Wen it is only one week of.
Important meeting tuesday night
at toe Presidents home.
Have you signed a. If not you
had letter do so by saturday
The Newport fellows are not get
ting the practice they would have got
had tine weather been clear this week.
We are glad Quaker Week" came
The week before the 3Oth
Newport has a social tonight. An
not engased for the evening dritt out
to the village.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
PEERLESS In LAST
PRACTICE GAME

Peerless will have their final prac-
tice game of the season at Chestnut
and Union streets tomorrow after
noon. All players are requested to
be on nand not later than 80 p. m
Ii is said "A new player ma be seen
with the team.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Asbury Out Of Church League.

The Church League has an opening for
being made last night that the Asbury
team had withdrawn Any team wanting
the remaining place should correspond
with Anton Schatzel, the manager at the
Y. NJ G. A. building.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Consul Frank Deedmeyer. writing from
Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island,
says that dealers In millinery in Canada
usually advertise their goods as imported
from or made according to he latest
styles prevailing in New York
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Yanks After Trouble.

The Yanks baseball team desires
challenges from any Of the eleven to
-year-old teams Of the city
Challenges should be sent to c. Morris,
No. 7O5 jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
No Practice Game by Rivervisw.

There will be no practice game by
the RivervieW- New Castle County
team on the Riverview grounds to-
morrow afternoon. The grounds will
be used by the old Swedes and Trim
ity church teams.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, /; Brooklyn,
New York, 8; Boston. ..
Pittsburg. Q; St. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, /.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
ELKTON HIGH
HERE FOR GAME

Elkton High School will play Winning
ton High School at Front ami Union
streets this afternoon weather permitting.
1t will be the first game of the week, in
clement weather having caused postpone
ment of two scheduled games.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Merwiek A. c. Social.

and dance in Music Hall, Third and
Connell streets on next Wednesday
evening. The club invites all its
friends TO attend.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Rnokford A- Il snnknr-

The Rockford A. G. gave a pleasing
smoker in its club house at Rockford
last night There was a large attend
ance William J. Booth is president
of the club. There are 35 members.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Pool Tournament.

The second game of a series between
Neil Caldwell and Edward Smith VS..
William b. Gipp and AL Eagen will
he PLAYED this evening at Eleventh
and Wilson streets at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Edoe Moor Wants Games.

The fast Edge Moor baseball team would
ike TO hear from any Of the teams of the
semi professional. Church League or in
dependent teams of that class. send chal-
icnges to Il. f.. Iarosch. No. az East
Sixth street
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
standinq of the Cluhs-
Schedule for Today.

Athletics at Boston.
Vow York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. l.; Athletics. ..
Boston, 10; Washington. ..
Detroit. 8. Cleveland, 0.
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago, /.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
This a Swatfest.

The Cheston Junior defeated the
Trenton Stars yesterday afternoon, by
the score Of % to 2.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Standing of the Clubs
Schedule for Today.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Misses and Childreu's white
canvas button shoes, pumps and
o,-fordc for condemnation
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

These are extra good ones. You'll
readily sec they're worth a great
deal more than we ask Don't miss
this great special
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

There's scarcely day passes but
you don't need lace Better get
good supply of this and have it on
hand for future needs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Think of it, Why the material
alone would cost you more than that
Then you'd have the trouble max
ing them, too. Better get some of
these for the boy.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Wen i is only one week of-.