davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
MECHANIC ARTS TEAM
DEFEATED BY SENIORS
Winning Eleven Is Reinforced by Num-
Der of the Regular Players.

The regular team of the Mechanic Arts
high school was defeated at Lexington
park Yesterday afternoon by the senior
class of the same school, The final score
was 10 to 6.
Despite their lack of practice the
seniors put up a fast and snappy article
of ball, and their backs and line men con-
tributed several spectacular runs. Nor
tenson, one of the highest men on the
senior team, made the majority of the
long runs for his eleven, scoring one
touchdown after an 85-yard sprint. and
another with a 15-yard dash Weitcrecht
a number of and 5-yard gains
The star work for the Mechanics was
performed by McGrath, Jensen. Kelliher
and Olund. The teams lined up as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
Want Him Declared Bankrupt.

by H. B. Strait at Jordan, which re-
Gently failed, filed an application in the
United States district court yesterday to
the bank. declared a bankrupt The pc
titioners are Joseph Jenny, Louis GRAMS
and August Miller. The petitioners de-
clare that Sinners assets are worth less
than $4,000 while his liabilities are in
excess of 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
italy Settling With Domingo.

ROME, Nov. 18.-The departure
from New Orleans of the Duke of Alb
ruzzi on the Italian cruiser Liguria,
bound for San Domingo, while caused
by the Dominican revolution, is con-
nected also with the trouble between
Santo Domingo and Italy. concerning
the indemnity due to Italian residents
of the republic for damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
Tomatoes to Piav vanderhIes

on the afternoon of Nov % on the Post
Siding grounds. Game will be called at
go The Tornadoes line up as follows:
William William Cox, center; G. Brandt quarter;
William. Brown, left guard; D. Nord-
strom, left tackle; William Mclaughlin.
left end; C. Goven right guard; D. Lamb.
right tackle; L. Lee, right end; C. Synd.
Ter. right half; F. Abernathie, left half;
T. Kenny, fullback
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
Forest kinn Wins Cup.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Waldorf
Astoria challenge cup at the horse show
for the best horse suitable for a gig. which
carries with it the practical championship
Forest King, w. H. Moore's horse. which
he is said to have imported from England
at enormous cost, especially to win TINS
prize.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
DY SPE.PS IA

Sick HEADACHE. Foul Stomach. Biliousness
will be avoided, as the food that is eaten
contributes it's nourishing properties for
the SUP port Of the natural waste Of the
body.
Price % cents per box. Sold by all
Druggists or sent by mail on receipt Of
RADwAY & CO.. 55 Elm ST.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
cracevIIIe Defeats wahpeton.

Special to The Globe.
GRACEvILLE, MINI, Nov. 1s.@The
Graceviile high school team outciassed
the Wahpeton, N. D., high eleven by the
score 80 to 0. The Graceville eleven has
not been defeated this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
Rasket RalI at Rochester.

Special to The Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-The
| high school basket ball teams OF Reches-
| ter and Spring Valley will play a match
game at Rochester Saturday evening,
| Nov. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
Ulcers 10 PLAY Adams Team

Sunday afternoon the crack indicated
Tiger football team, of st. Paul. will play
the team from the Adams Athletic club,
Of Minneapolis, at Lexington park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
Washhurn 6. missouri 0.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Wasiiburn
naiversity by score of to 0 today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
CUR c.

Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dis
cases. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Con-
stipation, Costiveness. Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bow
els, Piles and all arrangements of the in
ternal viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION
will be accomplished by taking RAD
WAYS PILLS. By SO doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19
DadWay's
u Pills

Purely Vegetable, mild and reliable.
Regulate the Liver and Digestive Organs.
The safest and best medicine in the world
for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-19

Thes.nulest remedy for indigestion. constipation
biIioasness and the many ailments urfsing from
-1es They have accomplished wonders ana their
Timely aid removes the necessity OF calling Pnya
20 straight to the OF the trouble the Ole
Sress cleanse affected parts and give the system
FOR an Ordinary ocsasio The family bottle 50 cene
eonsaine Supply fors year. All druggists sell them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

Sit as 1T really, was, and they
Boards position
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.
We had another similar case from an
other state division, insisting upon a posi-
ton taken by the National Board, being
rescinded, or the State divisions immedi-
ate withdrawal from the organization,
When the ssiituatio,n, vas thoroughly s eS-
dorsed, also, The point that ] try 10
make In these two cases Is that the Ma
tional Board use every, effort possible
to be fair and square With! all members,
and lots OF times tho opposition IL created
and worked up by members OF other orr
ganzations for the purpose OF put
ting the order In disrepute, and II the
tive Association would stop and think
that there We're always two sides. and
give their National Board the benefit Of
that we believe there would be more
loyalty and less friction TO the orgar.-
zation.
we have found IN the, past that lots
cessiye and unreasonable, and throNgh
their standing OF good fellowship in the
localities in which they I've, ask mon 10
endorse their claim, which Is done. rather
than, haye any bad feelings existing IN
tional Board that the man has made an
excessive claim, and they endorsed 1t
for personal reasons. believing II was un-
just, etc, and do not want TO be known
In the matter.
The situation got so bad that we con-
competent man to protect the organize
ton from imposition and frauds, The
members at large took exceptions IN this
matter. claiming that II was u frale:Hal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

presided over by the president. hold their
meeting the second Saturday or every
month, 1t has been the custom in tho
past few years OF the board to elect n
national chairman of the board who Is a
resident member and he acts for the
The National Board have to work ac-
cording to tho constitution and bylaws
ana nave n great many serious and en-
parrasslng matter to settle,
For instance, a man sent in an appli-
cation for membership, and according to
his statement lie was Ineligible. and tho
ineligibility. Another application was
made out COVERING the point that would
make him eligible. and endorsed by tho
Leading members Of his division. TO tho
effect that the nrst was a mistake, and
that he was entitled to fun membership,
and. or course, II was accepted. He was
also member Of another organization,
which had some initiation necessary for
membership. that was made up OF con,
siderable horse play, and through the
m,a mann OF revolver, which ex-
mediately paid him $1,000. as they had
agreed, and cancelled his membership.
The State organization, OF which he
was member, took the matter up ana
tried TO force the Board of Directors To
take him back 1t created quite stir
IN his STATE. and other sections OF the
country, Al the national convention the
entire State delegation. of which he had
been g member, came instructed to fight
for his reinstatement and. OF course
the National Board was prepared. They
showed all the correspondence connected
witE - ease. and the position they had
taken and why Vie evidence was sc
conclusive that tins same delegation rose
up and stated that they did not know the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

It is recei H Is stamped on the claim
and a record is made 1t Is then sent
to the chief surgeon OF the organization.
He examines it from medical stand-
point and makes MS rema .n ba ac offce
and examined by the three local members
the claim, lit is immediately paid, II
they do not agree. the claim IS heia oVef
until the National Board meets
i The National Board take the position
protecting the members of tho associn-
stand that It is a positive pleasure for
the board to o. *. honest ana Just CLAIMS
and make quick payment ~, -. ha
or fraudulent claim,
II is also one Of the rules ha. o. ao me
rights We frequently have, have charges ges
made against members o. dltlere't eeeti ~,
OF the country, which upon n NsrSdga
malice mali w. T 1'isa board tries in every way
to protect such impositions;
The organzation has thirty-one. state
divisions and <apout 16o posts, and want
Ito take this occasion to stste u y Wiia
and sne DC pos tAv officers G the National Board
could not accomplish as much sas they
do
With membership Of over %, 900 mem-
hers, covering the United States. there
are some men that couia ieyeI ,, ~ ~ :
pleased It!s Witha fee stafe o. tbat r the
majority Of our members are the 9Flsht-
est set of men in tho world ana rep
resent tho best element OF travelling men
In proof OF that statement Will say,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Sale Of Colored Dress
Goods.

body of men, and did not need man
e r6 aS s aid n %9rs give the lizard credit for
thinking over this matter Tor several
Years. and apPeared f1 th rnst II wh have
shown how wise II was. and now ine ~
bers at large all endorse re eat MANY npr, cues
lions come come up before them. where At !!
tines, he board would like to comply
with the requests of the members. put
1T Is simply impossible fer 4 70 pc 2Sor a9 inc
stance at the national a. c tossn MEM m
Der Of The organization had lap o ,aa A edr
tor being out of, the ORGANIZATION ior
several months, through m'stake OF
his physician and diseaseS, ms Wmn omp ~ 's
number Of the members Thought we ought
10 pay him something. notwithstanding
the fact that he had no claim OH tae Or
ganizaton. ~,
The matter was brought up before the 70
eooggyention and the ;vs seh his man money,
and when II was explained to be lmpos 81,
bic under the constitution 70 40 u: o ,nH
motion was Withdrawn. ana 9 persottita y
SUBSCRIPTION YVES taken ~ Up q, VIZ ga whieh
delegates. and about sooy Inis ,,, , VIZ
was given to this unfortunate man.
We have a great many instances Wilese
men ever since file organization staIte y
have gone around and made statements
OF bad treatment. etc. VINO. upon I've I've
tgaton have been fonn M 70 mays anrr.
but arc connected with other organizas,
tlons. and use this method to put US N
bad order. and get them members
MANY CLAIMS EACH YEAR
We have In the nelghborhood OF from
l,lVg 10 1900 claims q year, AS soon as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

or, convened on Monday morning and CON
tinued until Wednesday. For Highland
county this might be termed a "big court"
botE in poInt of attendance and duration.
I,he crowd on Monday was unusually
large, due to the presence on the docket
OF several interesting and important cases.
The suit OF Geo. w. Carroll against Jacob
Lightner came up carly in the term and
occupied two days. James r. Stephenson.
of Hurrisonburg, and j. w. stephenson
of Warm Springs, appeared for the plain
tiff, who sued for damages on account OF
an assault, and Messrs Charles p, Jone.
and Charles Curry. of Harrisonburg and
John w. Stephenson, of Warm Springs,
for the defendant. The jury was ou
about twenty-five minutes. and returned
verdict for the plaintiff, assessing hia
damages at $780,
Besides those above mentioned the fox
lowing we'll known attorneys attended TIM
court: Messrs II. II, Bird and A. II, Nc
Donald Warm Springs; w. A. Bratton
Marlinton; d, II. Tliner, Franklin, and
Roscoe Anderson. Parkersburg, w. va,
Two OF the Oldest and best known citi'
zcns OF the mountains have passed away
during the week. They are Messrs, Leo
Highland Pendleton line. and j. p. Biby,
Mr.. Jacob *. Warner. While attempting
to remove some valuable farm machinery
from burning barn a few days ago, had
his hands so severely burned as to re-
quire the attention of q physician. Tho
barn caught from pile of burning corn
stalks some distance away, the day being
windy. M M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Half Million Yards Of
White Goodc.

The sale is held on first floor
for all these. The stock COM
prises the latest things pro-
duced in White, Fancy Mercc-
rized and Plain; qualities and
styles in all direction of fash
ionable decree.
5Mc. will buy 4o-inch wide White
India Linon, the same sold here and
everywhere else at l0c.
0sa and l2hc will buy the finest
4O.inch ever sold at from q to Sc.
yard more.
Sheer India Linon. almost Per-
sian; the grade that you would be
perfectly willing to buy at l5c., the
price lOc.
Satin Mcrcerizcd Striped, in plain
and cluster, the imported 25c. Light
Weight Madras, the price l5c
The best usual yard-wide l2Ac.
quality for sac.
Hundreds of new effects in White
Fabrics never seen before, cut prices
that arc seldom known us early as
this, 1919 to 25c.
45-inch-wide French Wash Chit
fon, As to Coo. quality, choice of
any piece in the lot, 25 and zoe.
White Paris MouseIine, no better
quality in town for 45c, ~ yards
wide, to be sold for l0c.
White French Null, in boxes of
"a yards, or cut in any quantity de-
sired, 33c. value. for l2kc.
Sale of White Persian Lawns,
500 yards shipped by the manufac-
turers as their 40 To G0c. grades, these
come in short lengths, in any guam
tity. of any ono quality you like,
and the price will be TIC
Imported White Hemstitched
Piaues, with allover embroidered
dots, Soc. best value, for SOC.
The best 2Oc. White Piques ever
sold are priced l2hc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Your Figure Dependc
on perfect Shirt-Waist Extender
and Skirt Supporter. Demonstra-
tion left aisle, main floor.
The Highest Ideal Of
Wash Fabrics.
with prices less than the cost
Of printing in many lots.
(Salc on Main Floor.

Monday 1900 yards Merccrized
Fancy Cord Swiss Organdies, the
most beautiful imported printing,
the lowest price this season has
been l0c., Mondays opening, the en-
tire line 0hc.
Finest Glercerized Silk Cham.
brays, that have been 25c., iii all
the new and best designs, Mondays
price l4c.
Linen and SILK Gauze, 1900 yards
in the white striped effects, that
have been Soc, selling price 23c.
All the SOC. Colored Grenadines,
the most beautiful productions OF
the season, no house we know OF
sells them for less. several color com
binations. will be &c.
Finest OF the 1910, Bntistc thtyy
season. in all the newest and besv
patterns, including black and white
chack, light and dark grounds,
Mondays price begins with sac.
Scotch Ducks, beautiful full
weight weave, white grounds, in
various small figures, polka-dots'
and stripes, the price heretofore mas
been 1920. here and everywhere,
the price 1870.
The same Madras, for shirt-waists
ana shirts, that you have been
charged 1910. for everywhere, l,2oo
wards TO be sold Monday for SEC.
SALE OF BLACK DOTTED
y ,MUSLINS, fine seed dot, hand,loom
embroidered, tho 40c quality, TO be
sold for l5c. not more than ono
dress to customer.
Royal Batiste, 300 pieces to be
sold, 81 inches wide, white grounds,
figures and stripes, in every color,
arc probably the best goods for
wrappers, dresses, etc, to DO had
for sac.
Linen Color Organdic Batistc, also
the new champagne color, about
100 yards, to be sold for l2Kc.
Pretty Embroidered AIuslins, new
styles and novel effects OF printing,
new nercerizcd fabrics, sold as high
as 45c. in New York, great va
riety of beautiful goods, l2A to goo.
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
These and Hundreds Of
Small Things.

Knit Silk, like San Silk, 81 shades
to select from, &c. spool.
Collars, to be worn under rib
bon, Sc.
Best zoe. Military Hose Support
ers, for l0c. pair.
White Tape, assorted widths, lc.
roll.
100 gross Large Pearl shirt-Waist
Buttons, cheap at Csc, for l0c.
dozen.
Large Size Pearl Shirt-Waist Cat
Eye Buttons, they are very cheap
at Csc dozen.
Self Shank Pearl Buttons, can be
used with or without rings, 39c.
kind, for 25c. dozen.
Real Pearl Buttons, all sizes,
they are &c. dozen.
100 only Bone Stick Fans, import
ed to sell at $l.0O each, for SOC. each.
80 gross Dress Shields, all sizes,
the % and 30c. ones, for l0c. pair.
Horseshoe Hairpins, Is and 100.
ones, are l0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

Acc. for 75c. Printed Liberty Foul
nrds, pure silk, black grounds, with
all styles white dots, close and scat
tered effects.
45c. for 75c. Black Pcau de Sole,
finest soft kid finish, guaranteed
pure silk.
30c. for 65c. Printed Twilled Foul
ards, in tan, navy and black grounds,
suitable for whole dresses.
37kc. for Csc. Black japanese
Silk, 81 inches wide, has n bcauti-
full lustrous finish.
sl.20 for $l.75 Black Taffcta I'm
pcrial, full SO inches wide, wear
guaranteed.
Coo. for $l.oo Pure Silk Yam ri
Pongcc, new japanese Silk fabric
SO inches wide.
SOC. for ssc. White Habutai Wash
Silk, soft and lustrous, for waists
and commencement dresses, will
laundcr perfectly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
NATIONAL
T.P BOARD
Director Mcdonald Tells Of
It's Workings.

The following very interesting article.
prepared for the T. p. A. edition Of The
Times-Dispatch. was delayed In yeach-
Ing this Office, hut is printed now be-
cause Of Its value
For the information of those not CON
ycrsant with the workings OF this organ
tzation, Will say that the national head
. quarters are In ST. Louis. and that The
Organization works under a charter, is
sued by the State Of Missouri. 1t has q
president. ytce-president, secretary and
Treasurer and chairmen of different ma
fional Offices and six national directors.
Tkree of these directors are elected from
sHssouW a1a three outside The inten-
ion,s way or other 10 an seG,!-, Of the
Union. so that the three outside direse
tors, In way. represent as many ihem-
bers as possible,
The National Board. consisting OF the
elk members. secretary treasurer and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

ton, tucks and lace edge; other
styles at same price, regularly
SIPS.
&c. Corset Covers, all sizes, low
neck, 200 dozen in the lot.
1910. Corset Covers, low, round
neck, cambric, perfect lifting all
sizes.
Csc. Corset Covers, trimmed in
wide Point de Paris lace, insertion
and edge, full French cut, all sizes,
draw-string waist.
Soc Corset Covers, over twenty
styles, lace or embroidery, some are
of the most elaborate, that cost
usually Csc.
75c. Corset Covers, in n number
of beautiful, neat and fancy styles,
some of French Val. lace, others of
Duchess, all trimmed back and front
and double rows of ribbon beading,
all have draw-strings, long covers,
and cannot be cquallcd under Sl.25
anywhere.
Csc. Corset Covers, trimmed in
the ncw Point : al. lace, 3 rows of
insertions and lace edge, nothing to
equal these were ever known for less
than $l.50 to $500.
Other Corset Covers UP to $3.50.
25c. Chemise, round neck. trim
med with cambria ruiTle and made
Of good muslin.
soc. Chemise, various styles, some
are the long skirt Chemisc, yoke of
embroidery, insertions and tucks,
r,,ffle bottom; others of cambria,
front trimmed with double rows
Torchon lace.
roc. Chcmise Of fine cambria, skirt
length, round yoke, trimmed pref.
tily in fine embroidery, deep tucked
rufTle on bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Sale Of Embroideries Will
Have q Flourishins Day.

$Unmatchable by a hundred
per cent. The most beautiful
designs ever brought to Rich
mond.
25c. will buy Wide Embroidery
Flomcing such as has never been
seen under SOC. and seldom at that.
price.
You can buy the finest French
Embroideries, The highest grade of
work in Swiss, Nainsook or Cam
brio, from the narrowcst to the
widest, in match sets if you like,
including Insertions and Allovers---
prices from 1919 to Goc., about the
cost of the government duty. Such
Embroidery wonders are scarce anu
must be Needed by all that expect
to need Embroiderics for the COM
ing season.
THERE ARE &C. EMBRoID-
ERIES and 3 and Sc. ones; there
are Insertions from Sc. to the fin
est and widest, Mt 25c., that cost
As to Csc.
The Alovers, in fine, sheer Swiss
and Nainsook, that you are charged
75c. for at all times, are Soc.
But you can buy the French, from
the thinest Baby Allover Embroid-
cry to the larger, new and bold de-
signs or blind work, the prices are
less than one-half for any 9sc, to
$685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

Csc. Gowns of soft, fine nainsook,
some trimmed in French Val. lace,
double row lace insertion back and
front, 2 rows ribbon beading, spc.
cial Sl.75 to $500 garments, are in
this Immense lot. any for Csc.
60c. Gowns of fine, soft cambria.
yoke OF embroidery insertions and
fine tucks.
ssc. Sacquc Gowns, in extra large
sizes, neatly trimmed and especially
full.
sl.25 Gowns Nainsook, square
neck front, trimmed in fine main
sock, embroidery, insertions and
wide edges.
S1.5O Gowns, handsome front, yoke
of Swiss embroidery, insertions and
fine tllcls, low V-ncck; number
of other styles at same price.
20c. Gowns for Children, trimmed
neck and sleeves, with cambria ruff.
fle.
l2Ac. Drawers of good muslin,
deep hem and tucks, yoke bands and
draw-strings.l
zoe. Drawers, 6,inch frill Of wide
Torchon lace insertion and lace
edge.
soc. Drawers, so dozen of the
best SOC. ones, trimmed with deep
embroidery frill. in all sizes.
soc. Drawers of cambria or mus
lin, trimmed in lace or fine Main
sock, Swiss md cambria embroid-
cry, special Is and S5c. values.
soc. Drawers Of cambria, trim
med with deep frill OF blind Swiss
embroidery, cluster tuckB above,
special Sl.00 value.
roc. Drawers Of soft, fine main
sock, umbrella frill Of lawn, trim
med with French Val. lace inser-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10
Sewing Machinec.

81 SEWING MACHINES SOLD
in one week. Not the cheap Ma
chimes put on the market, made for
the sole purpose of competition
prices, but the finest turned out in
America, with every improvement
of all known machines.
OUR PRICES are almost nothing
to what You pay for similar Ma
chines-$0.5O, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $2l.00-with full set of at
tachments.
WE DO ACCORDION PLAT
ING to 81 inches wide, 2 to l5c.
yard.
PINKING-2 yards for lc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-10

SOC. for Coo. Embroidered White
japanese Silk, pretty, effective
effective styles.
4oc. for 75c. Black Pongce Silk,
will wear well and is spot-proof,
60c. for sl.oo Drap dc Crcpes,
pure silk, in every wanted street
and evening shade, exquisite, lus-
trous finish.
2oc. for SOC. Embroidered Crcpcs,
in stylish colors, for waists and
whole dresses.
Csc. for SLID Black Grenadines,
pure silk, as inches wide. in the
new ribbon.r,n effects.
s9c. for SOC. China Silks, in nil
colors, light and dark, including
navy and royal blue.
Csc. for sl.50 Black All-Silk MORE
Imperial, rich, heavy, watered,
silk of fine finish, suitable for chill
dren's coats.