davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
GEORGIA BLACKSMITHS
 BEATEN BY AUBURN TIGERS
HeSman'S Tricks Blocked by Donahue'S Boys, Who Play Steady Football Throughout and
 Plug Out Victory.

gomery diamond. gained thirty yards on one buck. but he was pulled almost the entire distance by the entire Au- burn team
 No more scoring was done after the second touchdown. Toward the close of the half Donahue showed Heisman that someone else in the South was
 there with the tricks. Perkins. the plucky midget quarter secured the
 ball and on a fake end run. passed 1t to his fellow townsman Foy. who, mak-
 ing a great dash around the opposite end, made gain of thirty-fve yards :.
 Time was called for the half when he
 was downed.
 Heisman gave his men a severe talking to-" during the ten minutes
 intermission and his talk was fruitful
 of results. Although in the second
 half Tech was never able to make any appreciable progress, their defence was perfect and Auburn was able to do only little better. The entire half was bunting duel between Brown and Foy in which the Georgian bested the Alabama boy. The score ended as 1t stood at the end of the first half :. It took Auburn IS minutes to make the first touchdown and minutes to
 make the second. ./ It would be boring to attempt to mention the best players of the two
 teams and describe their good plays,
 but 1t is hardly fair to pass. without notice. the, work of big Brassell for Auburn, who at all times was fully ca . pable of opening up Techs line. Streit had the fiercest attack of any player, but he was benefited by Jones's open ings, while he made no such holes for the big fellow from Birmingham. Pat erson. the Montgomery boy, allowed the opponents to gain not an inch around his end.
 Foy made the only sensation plays of the game, but he did not, like many players, satisfy. himself by making sensational plays. He played foot ball all the timo.
 All Auburn Enthused. When the game closed, the Auburn team was carried off the field on the shoulders of admirers. parade of
 team and students was formed, headed
 by the cadet band and the body march, ed down the principal street of Auburn. Tonight Auben celebrates. The
 students are armed with tin horns and firecrackers and at midnight they had | not quit yelling.
 A large crowd from Monteomery saw the game. among whom were. w :. w. Graves. J. B. Paterson, w. B. Paterson, Jr., A. c. Harmon, W. T. Seibels, c. P. Anderson, George Cook. w. J. Conniff. George Peagler, Clay ton Tullis. Dave Whetstone, H. R.
 Luscher. Cliff Ledyard. Bradford Duncan, E, B. Joseph, Jr., Will Stewart, Cliff Stewart and J. R. Benjamin. The line up:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
FRISCVS PRESIDENT
rA1xs OF NEW PASSENGER STA
 TION FOR BIRMINGHAM.
s,. the Present One Is Inadequate ""o ,he RaiIrOads VIII shortly Take uw the Matter of
 New One.

,,,.,,,rebam. Oct. 2s.-(SpeciaL)-A' Davidson. president of the frlscV System headquarters in St. Louis' spons todav in Birmingham looking over .np nronerties of the company in thls cleS and immediate district. when intel viewed he stated that the inaaequacy os the union passenger station w1s
 .ornized and that within the next tSrae ar four months the matteIs 'Sa he taken up for consideration m,Siia tha contract with the Louisville
 W. NashviIle Railroad does not expire s.-t,I January. 1907, before that time 1ne.,Asnt Davidson says there will pc na.nthing done to give Birmingham so..or nassenaer station facilities
 Oer 1'. .asard to the coming of the Illi- nois Central Railroad 10 birtiihe nS President Davidson said Una. una. io had A contract to use the frlsco s,
 from Holly Springs or Amory' to Birmingham and all that was
 ing for the Illinois road 10 come n was to notify the Frisco thaN It "ouiu taka advantage of the contract l"e Erisco System will make such improve ments in Birmingham and the imme- diate Birmingham district as to keep nm with the progress of this sectioh'
 preaident Davidson left here tonight ,or New Orleans to look after the ter yninal arrangements being made at tnaI no,nt for the Frisco. President DaVlu- aon was taken in an automooie to North Birmingham to look at exteh- sions heinz constructed by the birm- ingham Belt Railroad which IS the property of the Frisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
TIGERS DEFEAT CORNELL.
VictOrs Forced to Work Hard to Win.
 However.

Ithaca. N. T., Oct. 2s.-Princeton won today's football game from Cornell by a score of IS to 6. but the victors were forced to work their hardest to make gains, being outclassed by Cornell in many stages of the game, especially in the first part of the con test. advance the ball consistently and Birming- ham did well in the bunting. nearly always sending the ball more than forty yards and losing nothing in exchanges with Tooker But the failure of the Cornell ends to get down under these kicks proved disastrous gave the Princetonians nearly as much ground as they gained in scrimmage and greatly influenced the outcome of the con- test.
 Captain Lynch did splendid work in this line and also mainstay to secondary defense before he was compelled to retire in the second half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
auAkERs BEAT JOHN HOWARD

Peaceful Men of Penn Surprise Their ls a Massachusetts Rivals. Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 29.-The third
 surprise of the foot ball season occurr- ed at Soldiers Field today when the Harvard eleven was not only defeated
 and prevented from scoring but was Icompletely outplayed in every depart ment of the game by the University of Pennsylvania. The final score was Pennsylvania II: Harvard o. Only three times throughout the game was the Harvard eleven within
 striking distance of Pennsylvania's goal. On two of these occasions she | fumbled the ball. On the third she was held for downs when only twelve yards from the Pennsylvania goal. ! The game was a spectacular one
 throughout The Pennsylvania play
 was extremely versatile, bunting. de- layed passes, quarterback runs. fake kicks sand plunges through the line rapidly following each other. stevenson, Piekarski and Green were | the stars for the Quakers.
 | Harvard was not without brilliant players, for Starr, who went into the same in the second half, drove his
 men with energy that seriously threat- ened the Pennsylvania goal line. Brill also played an excellent game at left | tackle.
 The game was unusually rough. lug ging being frequent on both sides and for this offense two Pennsylvania play CTS were ruled off the field by Referee Edwards. Harvard and Pennsylvania | were both penalized for off side play and holding in the line. Harvard made many substitutions In l the second half and the substitutes played a faster game than did the reg ulars.
 Pennsylvania rushed sixty-six times
 for 19S yards, kicked thirteen times for 463 yards and had twenty first downs.
 | Harvard rushed seventy-seven times l for IFS yards. kicked ten times for 232 yards and had eighteen first-downs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Washington. Oct. 29.-It has been represented to the general sstaff of the army that it will require an expendt- ture of $3,S19,420 to place the subma- rine defenses of the United States in a state of efficiency. This estimate ta made by the torpedo board which met recently and includes an item of $i.- ls5,144 for the defense of the eastern entrance to Long Island sound The board points out that the cost of the entire system of submarine defense is only one half the cost of Q modern battleship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Other Games.

New orieans.-Agricutural and Mechan- teal College of Mississippi, 10; Tulane Uni versity. 0.
 Norfolk-Carlisle Indians. 14; University of Virginia, 6.
 Salem, va.-Roanoke City, IT: Roanoke College. 0.
 savannah.-Florida State College. o; sa- vannnh Athletic Association, 0.
 St. LouIs.-University of Texas. 23; Wash ington University. 0.
 Middletown. Conn.-Dartmouth. ss: wes- leyan. 0.
 West Point, N Y.-west Point. ls; Will Hams, 0.
 Philadelphia. Georgetown. IT; Holy Cross. {. columbis, ohio.-University of Cincinnati II: Ohio Medics. 0. Annapolis-Swarthmor 9: Navy, O.
 Madison, wis-Michigan. 2s; Wisconsin O. Nashville Vanderbilt University. 97 Central College of Kentucky 0.
 Knoxville-sewanes. IF; University ei Tennessee. .. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
CADETS SHOW SPEED.
Marion Military Institute Badly De-
 feats Normal BOys.

1e0ts NOFmAI hOys. |.
 Marion, Oct. 9.-(SpeciaD-M Military Institute defeated the team from Jacksonville Normal School in football this afternoon by the score of "A to o. In the first half of twenty minutes the Cadets scored 51 points, in the second half of eight minutes. they made 23. The game was the fastest ever seen on the Athletic Field of the Institute. It was marked by magnifl- cent interference and perfect team work.
 The features of the game were runs for forty-five yards, fifty-fve yards and sixty-five yards by Foster who was tried for the first time this season at left half back. In the second part of the game four substitutes were tried and showed up in excellent form. The phenomenal showing of the Cadets is due to the coaching of Nelson A. Kellog of the University of Michigan Next Saturday the Cadets play Tulane University here. This game will be the Athletic event of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Illinois and Chicago Tie.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-A tied score, to 6, was the result of the football strug gle on Marshal Field today between the eleven of the University of Illinois and the University of Chicago. Neith- CT team scored in the first half. The Chicago men made their score after they had been forced to punt from the centre of the field. By a sensational run of forty yards by Rothgeb. the ball was carried to Chicago's twenty yard line. By straight hard football the H. linois eleven gradually advanced the ball to the one yard line andFairweath- CT was pushed over for a we'll earned touchdown. Monohan kicked goal. lin- ing the score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Dnncnn Ia HonefnI.

Frank Duncan, condemned for the murder of Officer Kirkley, is full of hope that he will receive a commuta- tion of sentence at the hands of the Governor. He Is gathering evidence for his attorney to present to the Cover nor in his petition for elemency. He has received letters from parties who were credited with having made re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
VIII Ca to Worlds Fair.

Company A. of Howard College. will leave for the Worlds Fair Monday via the Frisco. oficers in charge are as follows: Captain =. L. Smith. Forst Lieutenant J. W. Morrow. Second Lieutenant N. T. Dozier. First Ser Reant A W. Meadows and Second Ser, geant Cary McCord. Colonel E. R. Hogan and Professor T. A. Gum will also accompany them. The boys an- ticipate great time. They will occu- D United States Barracks while there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Trustee. of AntI-saIoon League.

The Board of Trustees of the State Anti-Saloon League will shortly ap- point a superintendent and the work of organization will be pushed throughout the State. Rev. P. A. Baker, D. D., superintendent of the American Anti-Saloon League, with headquarters in Columbus, O., was iu Birmingham this week conferring with members of the Alabama League with reference to the appointment of a State superintendent and taking up the work Severl names of prominent workers in the temperance movement are mentioned in connection with the supertntendency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
e. 1erIand Presbyteriana.

The synod of tho Cumberland Pres byterian Church of Alabama will meet in Birmingham Wednesday, November End, and the session will last until Friday of the week. State business of the Cumberland Prebyterian Church will be considered. several matters of interest to come up. Rev. I. D. Steele. pastor of the Cumberland Pres byterian Church in this city, is now engaged in securing homes for the del- egates who will attend the synod. About 100 delegates are expected. The Cumberland Presbyterian ladies of the State will meet in Birmingham "Wednesday evening next and a large attendance Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
The Price of Pig.

Announcement was made here today that No 2 foundry iron was not def,nitely fixed at SIP per ton and a small sale of the product at nlgher price is talked about Reports come from the Wes. that there IS an active demand for the product also whlch Ih- Staatas that Birmingham iron manu- Sact,,res are going to have a steady in- n,,irv for some time to come. rrhara Is not very great anxiety to sell iron in this district and only three companies in this section annear to have the product to offer for Immediate or early delivery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Tl:l1'!5 f'7EE|S lE|2|1Es

Jemison and Allan Harry Woodward at the Church of the Advent, Tuesday evening at a:30 o'clock, Rev. Quincy Ewing to offlciate. Following the wedding a reception will be rendered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison at Glen Iris Park. After the reception MT. and Mrs. Woodward will take an extensive trip North. go- ing as far as Pittsburg in a private car which has been rendered them as a compliment from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The trip will ex- tend through interesting points in Can ada.
 Miss Bessie Jemison will be maid Of honor at the wedding. the other bridesmaids to be Miss Estelle Shook. of Nashville, Miss Louise Frierson, Miss Emma Leedy. Miss Elizabeth Shelly. Miss Mollie Cullom.o Miss Kate Smith. The groomsmen are to be Messrs. Edgerton Vance, of New York, Charles McCrery. William Mudd Mar tin. A. H. Carpenter. c. Murray Brown and Culpepper Exun. The ushers will be Messrs. John Jemison, D. F. Mc- Donough. William Johnston, Morgan Frierson, John H. Barr and pr. Frank Nabers. The invitations include cards of admission to the church on Tues day evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Aro,,hI.bon,s condition Improved.

ArchbEshOp's Condition Improved.
 Cincinnati Oct. ss.-The condition of Archbishop Elder tonight is very much inn proved His temperature Is lower and his general condition SO much better that the physicians attending him are more hopeful of the outcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Statement of Coach Heisman of Feel
 '-rhe game resulted as expected, but of course I cannot say that expected to meet any such defence as Auburn put up. My team played good defensive ball and had l been able to tell them during the first ' ten minutes of play what l told them between the halves. l think 1t is highly probable that Auburn would not have scored. don't pretend to say that we could have scored. That defence is too strong for nearly any Southern team. but do say that the Result might have been co. Auburn has great team and our defeat was perfectly fair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Woodward-JemIson NuptiaIn.

The social event of next week will be the marriage of Miss Annie Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Statement of Captain Reynolds Ol Auburn:
 q am so overjoyed that I can't think of anything to say. Of course, we expected to beat Tech, but when think that these boys have held a Heisman team without allowing them to make first down. I can't hardly believe 1t myself. think this Is our hardest game, but we are not going to quit working on that account. I recognize that both Alabama and Georgia are formidable and we intend to beat them as we did the Tech"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

The performance was Immediately repeated, after the first touchdown. Au- burn taking the ball down field with gains averaging i've yards. It is true that Streit. a first cousin of Oscar Streit. probably she most popular ban player that ever played on a Mont
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-01-06
The Visitors.

Prof. l.. T. Baker and his little
daughter, Lucretia, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Med.
Brown, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. Jones and
child spent Sunnay with the for
mer's Sister, Mrs. j. Z. Young of
Richburg.
% -. Judge Ira B. Jones returned
Saturday to Columbia to be pre-
sent at the opening of the Su-
preme court Monday.
DR.. j. E. Poore of Columbia
spent a few days in Lancaster
last week with his family who
have been on a visit TO Mrs.
Poore's parents, Mrand Mrs.L. G.
Payseur.
DIR. and Mrs. Griffith and
children Of Ganney have been on
a visit TO the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. 7. Twitty of Heath
springs.
Mrs. A. C Williamson visited
her parents at Pacolet last week
Young Mr.. Clifton Anderson
Of Chester visited Lancaster last
week.
Miss Lucy Thomson and her
brother, Mr.John Thomson, went
to Rock Hill several days ago
on visit to relatives.
~ Misses Pearl and Bessie Nc
Manus have returned from a visit
TO Miss Nell Porter of Kershaw.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-01-06
Wednesday, January 6, 1904
Life in Lancaster.
From News and Courier.


There was more than one pleas
ureaOle social function in Lan
easier this week. Monday night
the young people had delight
ful dance in Cunuingham's Hall,
the local struug band furnishing
music for The occasion.
On Tuesday night Miss F!"r
ence Brown gave party comY'i-
mentary tc her visiting cousin,
Misses Chariot e and MIlarvA
Erwin, of Washington, d. g.
The Ladies Whist Club was
most charmingly entertained "n
Thursday afternoon by Mis-
Mayme Mackey. An elegant ban
quet was served, in courses, by
three pretty young ladies acting
as walters. The reception rooms
and dining hail were tasteiuiiy
decorated with holly and flowers,
Miss Connie Witherspoon won
the prize in the game OF progress
Slve whist. Each guest beture
departing was presented with a
box of candy.
The young ladies of Lancaster
gave the young gentlemen a leap
year ball last night at Cunning
hams Hall, which was quite =
success. A large crowd was pres
ent, among the dancers being a
number of ladiea and gentlemen
from neighboring towns. Splen-
did music was furnished by a
local band.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-01-06
HighArtClOthing

Which is by far the best fitting and makes you look
like you were moulded and poured in them. With
every suit there is written guarantee that you will
have new suit in case it fades loses it's shape.
Now, l can tell you why they make you such a
guaranee-it is simply because every piece of goods
is thoroughly tested and shrunk before il is made
into garment, consequently there is chance of
shrinkage or fading. SO, forward, boys, and take
advantage of the cut prices for the next 80 days If
you will only call at emporium and inspect our
STOCK we will promise to dress you up or else make
some Of our competitors GIVE you new suit Be
sure that you do not forget up-todate line of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-01-06
and
Goldman Shoes

These shoes are the very best manufactured. Every
pair is guaranteed 70 be solid leather counter solid
leather soes and doublep toe If they do not prove
to be the same sample cut open and shown at our
store, we will freely give you pair on receipt
OF the ones returned that not say theV are
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Porter have
returned from visit to Orrs.
Mr.. John @. Mellow of Char
leston is spending few days in
Lancaster, his former home.
Capt r. E. Tompkins of Rock
Hill, visited his sister, Mrs. O. L.
CoDnors, this week.
Mr.. A. B Ferguson has return
ed from a few days visit to Char
lesion.
Messrs. S. G. Rutledge and
Robt. Truesdel of Kershaw, who
are taking q course in dentistry.
returned to Atlanta Monday.
Miss Jennie Lee and Miss
Stevens of Anderson are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Jerusia Mitchell, who ia
teaching the Rich Hill school, has
returned from visit to relatives
in Rock Hill.
Mr.. D. Reese Williams visit
ed friends at Clinton LAST Hweek.
Rev. S. N. Watson Of Heath
Springs was in town last Thurs
day.
Miss Gertrude Sherer has re-
turned from Blacksburg to her
school at Hopewell.
Messrs J. d. and c.. F. Till
man of Angus, Texas, are on a
visit to Lancaster.
Mrs. John G Langley returned
to her home in Sumter Sunday,
after visiting relatives in Dixie.
Miss Bell Chambers, of York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
E. Allison.
Mr.. J. O. Williams has re
turned to New York.
Mrs. Ella M. Welsh, her
daughter, Miss Annie, and her
son Dennis, of Mt. Pleasant, N.
c., visited at Maj. B. F. Miller's
last week.
Mr.. Charles Shannon, Jr., of
Camden, and Mr.. John II,
Stevens of Kershaw were in
town this week.
Miss Dora Porter has returned
from "a visit TO friends at Orrs.
Mrs. Chas. d. Jones is visit
ing relatives in Richburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lynn,
of Columbia, are visiting rela-
tives in this county.
Miss Minnie Pardue, Of Cor,
louisville, Va, is visiting her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cunning
ham visited relatives in Rock
Hill this week.
Mrs. K. H. Beckham of Dem
mars visited her parents here
this week.
Mr.. Ward Heath of Manetta
Mills was in town Monday.
Superintendent A. r. Banks OF
the graded schools, attended the
teachers meeting inColumbia this
week.
Mr. w p, Robinson, the prin
cipal of the Troy High School,
who has been spending the hoH
days with his parents, in this
county, returned today to Troy
MIR l.. Ii. Pardue and Mr.. A
Nc Manus returned to Atlanta
Monday 10 resume their business
course they began in the fall, and
which they hope to complete in
May.
Messrs Curtis Moore and Benz
Nc Manus who are taking a course
in pharmacy, returned to Atlanta
Monday.
DR.. J. w. Rollings of Lexing-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-01-06

Thanking customers for their liberal patronage
and in order to recprocate for their past kindness
in patronizing so largely, have decided to
extend the time in the slaughtering of prices to
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-01-06
Thirty Days Longer

So that all of our customers will get the benefit of
our reduced prices. Clothing is what prnci-
pay overstocked on, and for the next month intend
to SELL regardless of cost Everyone knows that
we have the exclusive sale Of STROUSE & BROS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
SILENCE NOT ALWAYS BEST.
One woman Found Flaw in the
 Timely Honored Adage.

Youths Companion.
 Afisunderstandings sometimes ai'ro from very slight causes, ana 'I- oceasion- aliy one occurs which seems to prove that silence is not always golden. III this case trouble was brewed without . word being spoken. Young Mrs boho Swedish cook was scrupulousiy neat about her work, but her figure was so unloyely and her countenance so unpre- pr,ssessinx that her overfastidious young mistress could never bear to look at her. Instead, whenever the young house keeper found 1t necessary to interview her unattractive maid she kept her eyes fixed upon a large black coal scuttIe tnat always stood before the kitchen stove.
 One day as Mrs. Bond stood, as usual in the doorway gazing intently at the coal hod while Matilda was telling what groceries were needed, the handmaiden unexpectedly changed the subject, and proceeded to give vent to the pent-up feelings of many weeks.
 Wat for you all tam luke at my coal pocket, meesis?' exclaimed Matilda, with evident resentment. Every day l scrob heem insiSe and scroob heem out side, until he ~as yust so clean as my can wash heem-luke, meesis,' have scrub all she's skeen of heem-but all the tam you luke-luke at heem like you tank I dondt wash heem at all. never sees no lady so particular about she's coal beckett"