davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16
To Care a cold in one Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money Il II failsto cure. 25c
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Fer fault. are lost, yet many refOund.--
Chicago Daily Nsws.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Putnam Fadeless Dyes prodncs tho
hrightss, sad fastest eolors.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

"Gladys.r said Chumlsy 10 bis mannisA
sister, I've dons 80 much Tor you you should
wtite me 1 testimonial"
- testlmonialf"
"Yess yea might say: Dear brother,
onee was 4 timid. delicate glFl, bet since
using your cellars, shirt4 and sles have be
come 1 new woman - Philadelphia Press.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16
TIRED BACKS

inent brick manufacturer Of that city,
says: "When Deans Kidney Pills were
first brought TO my attention l wan
suffering from COMPLICATION Of kid
ncy troubles Besides the bad back
which usually results from kidney com
plants, / had q great deal Of trouble
with the secrctions, which were ex-
ceedingly variable, sometimes excessIy1
and at other times scanty. The color
was high, and passages were accom-
panied with scaldsng sensation.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated the
kidney secrctions, making thcir color
normal and banished the Inflammation
which caused the sealding sensation,
can rest well, my back Is strong and
sound and l feel much better in every
way
AFREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs Pare will b
mailed to any part OF the United States
onapplleatlcn. Address Foster MiihurI
Co, Buffalo. N. Y. For sale By al
druggists. price 70 cents per box.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Come to all
who oversax
the Kidney.
Don'tneglect
the aching
back. Many
dangerous
Kidney trou-
oNA AUA0W m
Its wake.
Mrs. G. n.
Pare Of Co
lumbia Ave,
Glas gov
Kcntueky y,
wife Of C. II
Pare. APRON
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
COLUMBIA TEAM LANDS
GAME FROM CORNELL
Ithacans Rally in the Second Half, But
Cannot Overcome Goth
antics Lead.

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. 1A.-Cornell and
Columbia played a sensational game of
football here today before Governor
Oden and 1000 people. and although Co
lumbia won the contest by a score Of
II to L, her superiority predominated
only during the first halt Cornell made
remarkable rally in the second half
with the score II to against her. She
scored two touchdowns and during the
last three minutes of play had the ball
on Columbia Is 15-yard line, wh-re. how
ever, the oval was lost on a tumble
Columbia outplayed the loea. eleven IN
every department during the first half,
but was as equally 9utplayed by Cornell
after the return to the field.
The game was replete with sensational
plays, among which were long runs by
Brewster. Snider, and Coffin, of Cornell
and Fisher, Metzenthin and Captain
Smith. OF Columbia CornelTs chances
FOR victory were lost twice by Brew
ster. After Cornell had held the New
Workers for downs on her 5-yard line,
Brewster, in an attempt 10 punt out Of
danger. made a miserable nzzle and sent
The ball out OF bounds at the 5-yard line.
Fisher carried il over on the next play
for a score. Again after Snider had
made q sensational run to Columbia s
A'-yard lRe, Brewster fEmbled the hall
and allowed Columbia to punt on. OF
danger.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
hIDDIES OUTGLASSED
BY BUGKNELL ELEVEN
Navy Takes the Defeat Hard-PennsyI-
Vanians PlOw the Line
Easily

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 4.-Three
touchdowns. with as many goals. and
kicked placed goal from the field was
BuckneI1's score against the Navy team
this afternoon. the latter making five
on a touchdown by Halsev. The Mid
dies weSe clearly outclassed.
In the iirst half the visitors made one
touchdown and goal, the Navy scor-
ing a few minutes later. In the second
half BuckneH made the balance of her
points on straight line bucking and a
placed kick. Snip. for Bucknen. was
wonder. he never failed TO go through
the Nays line. Johnson's kicking was
the feature of the game. The Navy
takes the defeat hard. Umpire Bergen
Princeton. Referee Randolph. Pennsyl-
vania s ate Halves-Thirty and twenty
five minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
TRIMS MORGAN COLLEGE
Losers Never Able to Stop Rushes Of
opponents-Teams Long Old Rivals.

Morgan College. of Baltimore. met de-
feat at tie hands Of Howard University,
on the iatters gridiron yesterday. by
The score OF . to 0. Both teams have
long been rivals. but at no time during
the game was Morgan able to stop the
terrible line rushes OF her opponents
Long gains around Morgan's ends VVer.
effected with little difficulty. Captain
Washington's removal from the fiel,
in the first half cast a slight dampel
over the game. but under Quarterbacl
9rownley. who managed the team IL
Captain Washirgton's absence, the con
test was finished with the usual vim.
The work OF the visiting eleven was
poor. Two sixty-yard runs for touch
downs by Barnes and Shorter were thu
features. The line-uP was as follows.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

The following concerns have filed in
corporation papers:
The Jumbo Mining and Milling Com
pany; capital stock. S2O0. 900; incorpOra-
tors, r. K Van Mater, L. A White,
w c. DashieII and II. l. Bradford
The National Telephone Clock Com
pany; capital stock. s25O.OOO. The incor-
porators are the same as of the mining
and milling company.
The MedicO-Legal Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia: incorporators. Rob
ert Reyburn, ]. Ramsey hewitt. Charles
NJ Emmons. William d. Hughes. and
c. Barnwen Robinson.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

The Junior Mount Pleasant football
team has organized with the following
lineup, and stands ready 70 play any
team in the District of Columbia with
an average weight of ninety to ninety
five pounds;
Left end. Rawlings; left tackle. Por-
ter: left guard Hill. right guard, VII
liams; nigh tackle Altemus: right END
Prince; right lalf Small; funback
Fishhack; left half, Gripp; quarterDach
Mclean.
Address challenges TO 1909 Columbia
Road, Mount Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

LEHIGH'S BIG SCORE
AGAINST SUSQUEHANNA

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 4.-Almost
at the rate OF one point a minute Le
high today scored Is points against
Susouehanna in a 55-minute game.
Ia the second half Susquehanna tool
a brace and rushed the ball toward
Lchigh's goal FOR nifty yards. Persons
atteFnpted a placement kick which fell
short Susuuchanna weakened again
and Lehigh punctured the line and ran
the ends continually.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
DRIVE NEGROES OUT
OF MISSISSIPPI TOWNS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14-Raee riots
have taken place in Scott and Smith
counties. Mississippi. The white resi-
dents have whipped the occupants Of
numerous negro cabins, burned their
homes and driven the victims from the
State. The negroes have been forced TO
fee, while their crops remain IN
harvested.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
MICHIGAN TEAM
DOWNS WISCONSIN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. H-The
University OF Michigan football team
iefeated Wisconsin here today, Is 10 o.
one pf the most brilliant games ever
Witnessed on a Western gridiron. Dur
ing the first half neither side scored.
In the second half the superior condi-
tion of Yosts men began TO tell. and
beside two placed kicks from the q
and 45-yard lines by Hammond. Idichi-
gans right END, a touchdown was
made the ball being forced down the
Acld by short gains and superD playing
on the part of the Wolverines.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

in winning. Hylas and Lady Mirthful
are the best of the lot on past form.
Strong Field to Start.
Another two-year-old race is fifth on
the program. Lord of the Valley is en-
tered also in this race. but he has a
much stronger field to meet Robin
Hood, the Keene representative. won
his only start a few days ago. and is
said to be a good one. Ort Welles. from
the Drake stable, is a full brother to
the sensational Dick Welles, and is eX-
ceedingly fast Green Crest, Tom Cod,
and Short Cake are all good performers.
The days sport viii wind up with
selling race at one mile over the Co
lumbia course. Twelve good platers
are entered, the best OF which appear
TO be April Shower. All Gold. The
Guardsman, Dramatist. and Demurrer.
TomoIow's Entries.
First race Selling: three-year-olds
and upward; six and one-half furlongs;
OLD course. Maiden no; Fustian. la9;
Red Damsel. 10; Enue los: Midnight
Chimes, 40: Paul CIinord. no: Blue ana
Orange, 1Ol; Highlander, 1l3; Musiciene.
lo5; Hot, lO5; Andrattus, 105; King Pep
per, 115-
Second race - Maiden two-year-olds;
hve furlOngs; old course. Miss Melton,
109; Esher Leaf. 1O9: Lord of the Valley
10; Berosa, 112; Woodsprins. 100; Bin
Curtis, 109; Hyias, 100; The Cricket. lQ9;
AlfOrten, III, General Stewart. 100;
Bronx, 112; Arthur. 112; Fort Hunter,
12; Blue Buck, 109; Redman. 109; May
Smith 109; Fine Art. 1o9; GanOgue,
1O9; Coppelia, 100, The BoweTy, 112; Lii
IBERIA. 1ll9- Lady MiTthful. 109, Miss Shy
lock. 109; Master Prim, 112
Third -Bladensburg Steeplechase;
about two and One-hslf miles. IsavatoT,
l69; Jim Newman. 155: @Nanilian. 142;
Imperlalist 1S9i Conover, 135. Harrow.
l25; Trinity Bell, 135; McWilliams 134;
Bay Secret. 132; @PeriOn, 133; #GypsiC,
l32; knight Of the Bronx, 132; Cham
piou. 130.
Doubtful starters.
Fourth race - Columbia Handicap;
seven furlongs; Columbia course. Run
nels, 12S; Young Henry, 125: Duke Of
il6; CastalIan. 1l3; Lord Badge. 10;
Judith Campbell. los; Demurrer 102; FL
sic l., 9S. MOrOkanta. 100. Hymettus, IS
Fifth ace-TwO-year-olds; six and
One-half furiongs; Columbia course.
Lord OF the Valley l05i Russell Sage,
I05; Berosa, 105; Bill Curtis. I02; Ort
Welles. 10; Green Crest, I07; Robin
Hood 107; Champlain. 10: Short Cake,
l07; TOmcod, 10; Collenbawn. 10f.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-olds
ana upward; one mile; Columbia course.
April Shower. 106: Rough Rider, 103;
Scortic, 1O3 Gallant Mate, lO4; Rabunta.
lO3 Dramatist. 104; Demurrer. 10; Dark
Planet, IS; Star and Garter, 50; All Gold,
I06; The Guardsman, 50; Locket, 10l.
Weather. clear; track. good.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
BROWN AND SYRACUSE
IN A HARD STRUGGLE

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 4-In the
presence OF $500 spectators. Syracuse
aud Brown fought a desperate gridirOn
contest this afternoon, Brown winning
or "a score of Y 10 3 Brown was un-
able to score in the first half. while
Syracuse made a touchdown on a brill
liant run By RulTiu. In the second half
Brown made her scores by steady line
bucking- Time was called with tn bail
in Brown 8 possession, dangerously near
the Syracuse goal.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
DEFEATED BY RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J.. Nov. IA
Rutgers defeated the New York Uni
versity eleven at Nelson Field this af-
ternoon. IS 10 u. The game was ex-
citing. and drew the biggest crowd Of
the season. In the first half Rutgers
scored three touchdowns and New York
scored two In the second half the
university scored again, but missed all
three goals. The visiting team was ten
pounds the heavier.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
DARTMOUTH SURPRISES
THE CRIMSON ELEVEN
New Hampshire Boys White
wash Harvard, II to O.
CAMBRIDGE LINE is WEAK
Repeatedly Broken Through and Is Able
to Hold Opponents for Downs
Only Once.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov H-What
is probably the greatest victory Dart
mouth ever scored and one OF the worst
defeats Harvard ever received at the
hands of a small college, was that OF
this afternoon. when the Dartmouth
boys whiSewashed Harvard to the tune
OF II to O..
From the start Harvard was not to
be classed with the New Hampshire
boys; in fact. Dartmouth played all
around and over Harvard So wonder
ful was their work that at no time was
Harvard in danger Of scoring. and Dart
mouth scored its first touchdown in
seven minutes after play started.
Crimson Line Smashed.
Repeatedly the Harvard line was
smashed right and left. and only once
was the Crimson able to hold the wear
ers Of the green and white for downs.
This failed TO accomplish anything. how
ever. as Dartmouth almost Immediately
regained the ball and kept it.
The defeat is especially bad for Har-
ward, as they meet Yale next Saturday
for the final game Of the season.
TLa Tina III
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
ROCHESTER, II; UNION, o.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
University of Rochester defeated the
Union College team this afternoon by a
score OF II TO g. The visitors were out
played. and only fumbling cut Roches-
ter's score down
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
INDIANS TAKE SCALP
OF PENNSYLYANIANS
Quakers Clearly 0utplayed
by the Red Men,
CARLISLE is 0VERANMoUS
Penalized on -Four Occasions for Holding
in the Line-JOhnson Plays
Star Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 14-For
the third time during the present sea-
son the University os Pennsylvania
was beaten at football today. the Car
Isle Indians doing the trick on Frank
lin Field by score Of Is to s. Although
the much heavier team, Pennsylvania
was outplayed at every point, and that
the Indians score was not much larger
was due TO their own anxiety. as on
four occasions they were penaIized for
holding IN the line. In this manner they
lost two splendid opportunities TO score.
the oIenses occurring inside the 5-yard
line.
The field was a bit slippery from a
drizzling rain that ceased at the be-
ginning OF the game. and there was
considerable fumbling on both sides.
Carlisle found Penns defense weak, and
tore the line by straight plunges.
Johnson's Field Goal.
Captain Metzgar was hurt in tackiIng
Johnson In a vain endeavor to prevent
a touchdown. and had to retire early IN
the game. Johnson kicked the goal, and
short time later dropped a field goal
from an angle on the 3o-yard line, In
creasing the score TO IL points, the half
ending without points in Penn's favor
Pennsylvania did not score until the
second half. when it started of with
rush and worked the ball down the
entire length Of the field. Torrey finally
making the touchdown. Bennett kicked
the goal Charles made the last touch
down for the Indians on a 25-yard run
between Weeds and Butkiewicz. but
johnson failed to kick goal Johnson's
play was brilliant feature Of the game.
Bennett and Johnson both failed IN ef-
forts at field goals.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
HARvARD FREsHIEs WIN.

SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE.
Mass, Nov. 1.-THE young nlo1d of
Harvard and Yale clashed on Soldiers
Field this AFTERNOON when these two
universities met in bitterly contested
game. Harvard winning u 20 6.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
METROPOLITAN RACES
CLOSE FOR SEASON
Foul Riding Mars the Last
Days Sport at Jamaica.
REDFERN is THE OFFENDER
His Rough Tactics on Hurstbourne in
the Stretch Came Near Putting
Higgins Over the Fence.
REDFERN is THE OFFENDER

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-esh..= =fnal day
Of the racing season in and about New
York was intensely disagreeabie, a
mist-like rain and a raw east wind
keeping the attendance down. There
were two feature events on the card.
the Continental and the Riverhead
handicaps. The former was marred by
one Of the worst exhibitions Of foul
riding seen on a local race track this
season, Redfern, on Hurstbourne. near
ly putting Higgins, on Sheriff Bell, over
the fence in the run through the stretch.
The stewards, however let the race
stand as the horses finished, despite the
fact that Higgins claimed a foul
The Summary.
First race-Selling: for three-year-oIds
and upward; six furlcngs. Foxy Kane.
70 /, first; Alpaca . to 1. second: BIZ
serta, 10 to 1. third Time, I:15.
Andrattus. Blue and Orange, King
Pepper, MOrOkanta. Sentry. John
Hughes, Colonel Sam. and Feather
weight also ran
Second raee-Selling: for three-year-
OlcS and upward. one and One-siXteenth
miles. Arden, 2 TO /. first. Lady POten-
tate, TO j, second; Homestead, TO 8,
third. Time, 1:51 20.
Hot also ran.
Third race-Riverhead Handicap; for
two-year-olds; six furlOngs Dolly
Spanlcer. TO .. won: Grenade, 3 to J.
second; ST. Valentine, 10 /, third Time.
1:15.
Eagle, Juvenal Maxim and Race King
also ran
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
STARS VICTORIOUS.

The X Street Stars defeated the High
lands IN a weu-contested game by the
score Of Is TO o.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
The Lineup.
TIMEs WANT I'd BRANcH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times Will
be received at regular Office rates ar the
weil-known pharmacy Of Charles II.
Blumer, North Capitol and r Streets
northeast
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
The Summary.
HurstbOurne's Continental.

Fourth race-Continental Handicap;
for all ages: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Hurstbourne. 4 TO 5. won: Sheriff
Bell, to j, second; Masterman, TO l,
third Time. 1.49
Duke of Kendall and Himself also
ran.
Fifth race-Purse; for two-year-Olds;
five ana one-half furlongs Rob Roy. 2
to l. first. Redman u to ], second: Gold
Dome ? to J. third. Time 1:09 3-5
Sheer. Gola Breaker, WOodheart.
Clarence, Ny Ester and Aqua also ran.
Sixth racial ages Handicap; one ana
one-eighth miles River Pirate 20 1,
won; Brigand. s to !. second Colonsay,
10 70 1, third. Time, 80 80.
Buttons also ran
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
aMumss for wedding Decorationg.

Chrysauthemum weddings are always
beautiful Best" NUNS" at GUIDES, 1924 +
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-26
NEW PHILIPPINE CURRENCY.
Treasury Department Plans for Purchase
and Coinage Of Silver.

Washington, March 26.--Secretary
Root has been in cable correspondence
with Governor Taft in relation to the
carrying out of the provisions Of the
Philippine currency act and it has been
determined to sell $3,000,00 of tenn
porary certificates for the purchase of
silver bullion for coinage into pesos.
These certificates bear four per cent in
terest, are free from taxation, and run
for one year. They will be issued in
denominations of one thousand dollars
each, made payable to the bearer.
These certificates are to be sold in this
country.
1t is learned that the insular divis-
ion OF the war department has request
ed the secretary of the treasury to pur-
chase the necessary silver and execute
the coinage of the Philippine pesos
authorized by the Philippine currency
act. Although this act authorizes the
coinage of not to exceed 75,000,00
pesos, including recoinsge of Mexican
and Philippine coins, it is not contem-
plated at present to coin more than
20, 900, 900 pesos, at the rate of 2,O0O,-
900 month.
The silver for these coins will be pur-
chased in the United States, but under
what conditions has not yet been
determined. The treasury, it is under
stood, will purchase only at the market
value, in such quantities as may be
needed as the coinage progresses. 1t
is said that the department will not
submit to an advance in the price OF
silver, IL it can possibly be secured at
the rulinp rate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-26
.MILITAkI 0l's.p'gi
SECRETARY MOODY SELECTS A SITE
IN CUBA.
Guantanamo Decided on as Principal Sta
tlon In the West lndles-0 Government
Will Purchase Twenty Square Miles
of Land Barracks, Drydock and Fort
lfications to Be Constructed.

Guantanamo, Cuba, March 26.-
After personal inspection of the pro-
posed site, Secretary Moody has select
ed Guantanamo as the principal
United States naval station in the West
Indies. Secretary Moody, Senator
Proctor and Representatives. Cannon,
Foss and Gillett arrived here yesterday
on board the United States dispatch
boat Dolphin.
Secretary Moody and his associates
have worked necessarily during the
past two days under hot sun examin-
ing the points, the water supply and
the surrounding country. They visited
the locations for the proposed fortifcs-
tions, surveyed the coast line and con-
ierred with the owners Of the land
which it is proposed to acquire.
Senator Proctor and the represents
tives will recommend the purchase Of
20 square miles of land ON 10th sides
of the lower bay and several small
islands. AS soon as the necessary leg
islation has been secured, they favor
the construction of permanent bar
racks, drydock and strong fortifca-
tions designed against a sea attack
only, Notifications on the land side not
being regarded as necessary. No diff
Guilty is anticipated in acquiring the
necessary land, as the Spanish and
English owners are enthusiastic for the
station. 1t is thought that both the
army and navy will maintain forces at
Guantanamo.
The Dolphin will proceed to Jamaica
tomorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-26
COLD DoUcHE FOR FAIR.
Worlds Fair People Working Against the
Portland Exposition.

Denver, March 26.--The appropria-
ton committee OF the Colorado house
OF representatives has just taken action
upon the Worlds Fair and Lewis and
Clark exposition bill to the extent Of
reporting it back with the recommnda-
tion that it be referred to the commit
tee Of the whole house for considera-
ton.
This action was no doubt prompted
by about an evenly divided opinion
among the members Of the committee
as to whether they should appropriate
the sum OF 100000 for the World 8
fair and the Lewis and Clark centen-
nial jointly, or whether they should
provide $4,000 in addition to the
$500, 900 appropriated by the former
legislature two years ago for the Worlds
fair alone. and leave action upon the
Lewis and Clark centennial to the Leg
jslature Of 1905.
There is a powerful lobby inst arriv-
ing here from st. Louis, headed by w.
H. Moore, president of the National
Good Roads association, who has been
very active interviewing the commit
tees OF the two houses in behalf of the
worlds fair item to the exclusion ol
the Lewis and Clark interests. Yet
they prac ically have no opposition,
the Lewis and Clark committee having,
it is generally understood, abandoned
its efforts in all the 30 day legislative
bodies, and with the disconraging news
OF only 10000 appropriated by the
legislature Of the state Of Missouri, and
similar amounts, comparatively, IL the
states of Washington, Idaho and Cali.
fornia, the outcome seems somewhat
doubtful as to further results from
Western states. 1t also appears that
the Lewis and Clark centennial has
failed of mention in the legislative
bodies of the manufacturing states of
the East.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-03-26
STARVATION IN ALASKA.
EskimOs are Hungry and Appeal to Gov
ernment for Relief.

Washington, March 25.-Because of
numerous reports that have been re-
ceived at the war department telling of
the destitute condition of the natives
of Alaska on Pilgrim river, near Nome,
and at other points en- Seward penin.
sula, Judge Advocate General Davis to-
day recommended that the command.
ing officer in Alaska be directed to
make careful investigation and re-
port, both as to the condition and the
needs of these Indians, believed to
number thousands. General Davis
says destitution among the Alaska In
dians is becoming chronic, possibly be-
cause of the great influx Of white men,
because of stricter game laws or from
some other cause, but that his depart
ment is without authority to make do
nations of subsistence, and would only
be- justified in doing SO when the con.
ditions are such as would warrant con-
gress in making deficiency appropria-
tion to cover the cost of supplies &c
furnished.
Acting on the advice of Judge Davis,
instructions have been sent to the de-
partment commander to investigate the
situation and in his discretion to dis
tribute rations in cases Of emergency.
This action was taken in the belief that
congress will sanction whatever is found
to be necessary to the preservation oi
life