davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-07
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me in my teens again writes
d. II. Turner of DempseytowD,
Pa. They're the best in the world
for Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never gripe.
Only 25c at T. j. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-07

Little Ellen Tertron had q very
exciting experience last Saturday
at horse riding. Ellen is an ex-
pert bicycle rider, and thought she
would be pretty we'll at ease on a
creole pony, and when she had her
first chance she straddled the pony,
and wanted to be a bare back RI
der too, but to her great astonish-
ment as soon as she was comforta-
bly, seated on the little horse, he
took the bride in his teeth and
made wild break for the country,
running through the streets at full
speed, Ellen held on for several
blocks and fell just ont of town,
but fortunately was not hurt. The
runaway created an excitement
and an impression on Ellen's mind
that she will not soon forget and
we presume it will not be soor
that she will attemp to ride anoth
/
or creole pony.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-07

The boat excursion to Breaux
Bridge last Sunday was not very
successful, only about thirty per-
sons we're aboard. The excursion
was advertised to leave at 7:30
O'Clock in the morning; at that
hour quite a large number had
come to take the boat, but the
boats machinery was out of order,
which delayed the departure until
half past nine o'clock, in the mean
time a large number of those who
expected to go by boat changed
their minds and went to Bresux
Bridge in carriages. People who
90 on a trip of any kind do not
like to be delayed; had the excur-
sion left on time, the crowd of ex-
cursionists would have been much
larger.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-07

One OF the greatest blessings modest
man can wish for is good, reliable set
of bowels. II you are not the happy pos
SCISSOR of such an outfit you can greatly
improve the efficiency of those you have
bv the judici0us use of Chamterlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
pleasant to take and agreeable in effect.
For safe by T. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-07
Il. O. DUCHAAGP,
IT. MARTIHQ Y

Agent for the Celebrated American Ready Mixed
Paints for the past years. known to all in town,
why should property holders buy other Paints to
experiment when they know American and those
who have used it, our Paint is Manufactured in the
- South for climate, there is other Paint that
has stood the test in this climate and other Fac
tory has made special Paint for the South, any
Paint lasts in the North. Do not let merchant
que about weight the more weight the cheaper the
= ingredients, buy cheap lead and cheap zinc the Fac
~ tory makes their profits on the Baryts which is
cheap stone to make weight, Paint is strictly
pure and landed the largest Government Contract
after with 60 other Factories the contract for
$1,000 gallons or 80 cars the largest contract
= let Our Paint covers most and is subject to test
our guarantee every can is the strength Call on
us for prices and consult property holders who have
used it. AMERICAN PAINT WORKS,
New Orleans La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-05-07

The prompt relief from the severe
pains Of sciatica and rheumatism which
is afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
is alone worth many times its cost. Mr..
willard C. Vail. Of Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
writes: II am troubled with rheuma-
tism and neuralgia Of the nerves and
Chamberlain's Pain Balm gives relief
quicker than any liniment l have ever
used" For sale by 7. J. Liable druggist
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
NELSON TRAINING
HARD FOR CORBEIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l0.-Battling
Nelson Is picking up little faster pace
ia his training al Larkspur.
This morning ne took 20 hIll-climbing
He was out bright and early with Man
ager Murphy. going up Baltimore Can
yon and then 90 the top of the hills.
IL was good hard climb bat Murphy
said. Nelson did il without turning "a
feather. lie does not drink. smoke OF
d.ssipate. and il is always easy FOR
him 10 get into condition. II COrbett
wins IL viii be because be is the better
man" Sautry went over to the camp
yesterday and will start boxing with
Nelson today
Young COrbetf was 10 have gone into
the gym yesterday. All plans We're laid
10 take zap indoor work, but on the road
yesterday morning Corbett strained his
ankle and IL was decided by Trainer
TuIHIl 10 hold on day or two. Cor
h-tl las not trained for eight months
and lH that time his muscles have soft
eueu up. This was the reason he hurt
hl~ ankle Yesterday. Ia speaking OF bis
training. tOrbett said. 81 have thre,
weeks To get down to weight and / am
going Co take il of gTadu8lly-not with
a rush. ] viii be stronger that way
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
LING RAGING g ATHLETICS g BOXING g FOOTBALL
Sullivan Fights DAILY
In Baltimore Tonight
Washington Boxer Will Have ChanCet to Show
What He Learned From Joe Gans-SucCess
Means Brilliant Matches in Future

Kid Sullivan, the popular Washington
boxer. Will have a chance tonight 10
show JUST how much he has learned in
his two months training and boxing
with Joe Cans. the lightweight cham
piOn. and one Of the best men I'm the
world 10 teach a promising pupil the
finer points of the game
The Washington boy viii meet Tommy
DAILY in Baltimore, at Germania Maen-
nerchor Han. before the Eureka Ath-
letic Club lie has beaten DAILY once.
getting the decision on points, but he
did not oYerWhelm his man, and DAILY
will be "A worthy opponent tonight. Both
boys are reported 10 be I'm excellent
condition, and neither should have any
trouble in making the weight of 132
pounds. In fact. il is believed that Sui
iivan Will weigh about rs pounds, but
DAILY Will be pretty near the limit
Match Is Important.
Great Importance is attached 70 the
bout by Washington followers OF box
ing. Sullivan has been a local idol for
some time. has made a splendid show
ing against some crack men, and there
has long been Il demand that he be
matched with the best Of his division
To have matched him IN accordance
with the ideas OF overenthuslastic fol-
lowers, would in all probability. have
been "A mistake. for, while he is admit
tedlV "a good boy, he has not shown
himself a world-beater-
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Sullivans great drawback has been a
lack OF the knowledge of the finer points
OF boxing. He has great strength
powerful body, and can take a hammer
ing that would kin the ordinary fighter
This has enabled him 10 make an inn
presslye showing against all corners,
and has caused his ability TO be over
estimated, for his Offense has nes ~
equaled his defense.
Strengthened Offense.
1t was an appreciation Of his own
weak point that caused Sullivan TO
place himself under the wing of Al
HerfOrd and make the trip to the Coast
with Cans. II the negro has taught
him now TO hit, and at least the rudi-
meuts Of f0otwOrk, then the Washing
tonian may be expected TO make good
the brilliant predictions of his numerous
friends II lie was not able to learn
from Cans he viii never amount TO
great deal beyond acting as chopplng
block fOr JOpnOtchers, who Will be able
10 put il all over him. but VIII nave
great trouble in knocking him out
The fight game should be good In Bal
timoTe this winter. and Sullivan VIII
have abundant opportunities 10 get de-
siTdble matches IT he IS the real thing.
There are very few places now where
bouts can be held, and there VIII De
more cracks appearing in the Mohu-
mental City than We're ever seen there
before. Philadelphia viii draw much OF
the talent with its siX-rOuud bouts, buJ
no decisions are given there, ana the
bows who want 10 go fifteen or twenty
rounds to "a definite conclusion VIII nave
to scrap i'm Baltimore or go West
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

More money changed hands on the
game between Princeton and West Point
than has been bet this year
The Armys line was responsible for
the defeat Of West Point by Princeton.
CAPTAIN Graves was out on account OF
Injuries, and shortly after the game De-
gan Irwin was hurt and had 10 feJlfe-
That the instinct Of a homing pigeon
lasts for life is said 10 be proved py
The alleged fact that a bird raised ln
Belgium and kept for several years iH
the United States has returned 10 us
original owner.
Minnesota leads all the college football
teams IN America this season. having
made 6t9 points to date. However, Mich
igau Is favOrite for the annual game
between the TWO teams.
EcllersalI the drop-kicking quarter
back of the Chicago University eleven
has invented a football shoe. lie claims
that his invention VIII send the oval
twenty Yards farther and Increase the
accuracy OF the Kick
4 report was circulated all around the
country that If Hcrrick Were elected
governor i'm New York boxing would be
allowed in the Empire State. Higgins IS
AGAINST the sport. II is said. so Gotham
ties will have to travel lafihtI MI III
or South II they would see bouIS'
Tommy Ryan's manager has refused
an offer Of $4,000 for his protege TO nght
Jack Root in St Louis. He says he mas
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
GEORGETOWN WILL
MISS BIG NELL
Right Guard Out of Buck
nell Game.
SUFFERING WITH MALARIA
Head Coach Reilly Is Developing Nc
CURE to Take NeilIs Place.
Saturday.

Georgetown will in all probabi ity go
into Saturdays big game with Bucknell
without the services OF Neill. the big
right guard.
For several days last week he was in
disposed and when the team made the
trip to Norfolk he got no better but
was forced TO give way to a substitute IN
the Carolina game. Since returning
home NELL has been confined 70 the Uni
versity Hospital with what has been
diagnosed az 4 case OF malaTiaI fever
Realizing that he Will be compelled 10
use a substitute Saturday Coach Reilly
has secured the material at hand and
has picked Mcclure, last fairs substl-
tute center, TO whom ne Is giving special
instruction Yesterday the coach took
The big fellow aside and for half An hour
bad MIN line up against the regular
Hnesmen 10 learn TO charge quickly He
has improved considerably during the
last three days and viii probably be IN
the first lineup Saturday.
IN order 10 perfect the defense In the
style of OfTense which BucAnell will
use the coaches had the scrubs form in
tandem fashion and plug away at the
VdIsity's defense for the greater part
or yesterdays practice. At first the
substitutes had little trouble IN making
their distance. but after the varsity's
second string Of defense had shifted 10
meet the formation the scrubs could
make little advance. Finally Sutton
was pulled back and dropped "a goal
from the field. A short and snappy
signal practice ended the days work
Hub Hart was not feeling quite well,
and only took part in the signal work.
his place IN the scrimmagiES being
taken BY Lux, ths first substitute half
back
The general feeling on the Heights
IS that the Bucknel game viii be the
hardest OF the Blue and Grdy's home
schedule. The Pennsylyanians are
ranked among the highest Of the minor
colleges. and have this season held the
Carlisle Indians down 10 a 10 10 o score
ard ran up twelve points on Warmers
Cornell aggregation COckhill. the Buck
nell captain. is considered one of the
neetest and surest ends III the country.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
INDIAN HEAD CLUB
ARRANGES MATCHES
Henning Will Meet Lewis in Boxing
and Mackey Viii Meet All
Corners in Wrestling.

The indian Head Athletic Club held its
annual election last night and officers
were elected.
John Quinn. president. was reelected.
and also made an official referee. Rob
Roy Mackey was elected general mana
ger and MATCHMAKER. and William Lacy
was elected secretary. ana Onty Glyun.
treasurer.
The club IS Incorporated under the
laws or Maryland FOR the promotion OF
boxing, wrestling and kindred sports 10
was resolved 10 hold the regular month
~ exhibition on November H. The club
has obtained Dan Lewis. OF Washington.
who gave kid Sullivan the hardest fight
OF his career, 20 meet Kid Heuulug iu "a
siN-rOund boxing contest. The second
event viii De a battle royal between four
darkes
Rob Roy Mackey, the champion weIter-
weight wrestler OF Washington will
meet ali corners. Offering So 10 anyone
he fails 10 throw IN fifteen minutes.
Robert Swami, OF Indian Head has
onered 70 bet any part Of 500 Jhat Dee
viii stay the limit. Swami weighs 100
pounds and is the champion OF southern
Maryland
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
GRANT AND LYNCH
SIGN ARTICLES
Will WreStle in Washing
ton at 151 Pounds.
Issued in The Times on Tuesday and
Match Made This Morning.
Should Be Good.

The recent revival Of interest il
wrestling iu Washington is bearing fruit
III new matches, and before the winter
is over il is probable that some Of the
best men I'm The country VIII be- seen
here.
The latest match is that arranged by
II. Claude Turner, mduager OF Joe
Grant, between Grant and Frank Lynch.
of Baltimore. The men VIII meet 1T l5l
pounds ON November Il in The Wash
inEJou Light Infantry ArmOry for
side bet of $780,
Lynch the Challenger.
This meeting was arranged this morn
ing. ard was the result Of a sharp chal-
leUge Lynch issued 10 Grant through
The Times. I'm his letter 10 the sport
ing editor hc said ne had tried in va
Hous ways 10 induce Grant 90 go on
the mat with nina. but had been ignored
by the Washington boy. Lynch also
mentioned that he was ready 20 back
himself for 800 and iutimated thar
Grant did not have the nerve 10 put up
similar amount
What o.uer efforts Lynch may have
made 10 get AZ Grant are not known,
but when be came out with this public
The story was printed on Tuesday, and
the articles We're signed this morning
Lynch asserts that he d. the AS 20 to-
pound champion Of Maryland, and that
there is little doubt he viii b, able To
throw Grant He taught Americas. the
Baltimore crack. the maj game, and has
wide reputation as powerful and
sklllui wrestler lie should be a worthy
opponent for Grant. and the bout should
be q good one.
IyTreu and Huseman are hard al
work for their bout on Saturday night.
and both are In good condition Tyrrell
Is rounding into form faster than was
expected, and those who have worked
with both him and Huseman for pTeVi-
Gus bouts are inclined 20 believe that
ne viii have The better Of The argument
He viii have an advantage In weight
and Is displaying more intimate
knowledge of the intricaClcs of the ART
than '.e has shown in preparation for
previous bouts.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
"a p sle &C IL Troubles.

The most common ailments 10 which
people past middle age are subject are
indigestion and constipation. Fortu-
naJeIy there is remedy especially suited
10 these disorders and that affords
prompt relief. III is called Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets. The laXa-
tive effect OF these tablets is so agree
able and SO natural that YOU DO not
realize that il has been produced by q
medicine. They also improve the appe-
tite and strengthen the digestion. Write
10 the Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des
MOines. Iowa. FOR a free sample. and
give them "a trial, or get the regular 20
cent size from all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water N
a. m: Great Falls Temperature. ~;
condition &c. paIecarIa Reservoir
Temperature. IS; condition. SO: condition
at north connection. SO. Georgetown
Distributing TVOir-Tempergture. 40.
condition al iuHueut gatehuuse, %; con-
dltiun al tflueut gateh0use. &C. Wash
iEgr0u City yOir-Temperature. az:
condition al mhuent. 20; condition al ef-
fluent &c.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
YOU CAN'T BE
ATTRACTIVE,

An Offensive Breath and Disgusting
Discharges Due to Catarrh, Blight
Million Of Lives Yearly. DIR. Ag-
new Catarrhal Powder Relieves
in ) Minutes.
Eminent nose and throat specialists IN
daily practice highly recommend Dr.
AgueW's Catarrhal Powder as sure per-
maueut. painless. in an cases OF Cold In
the Head. ToIsilitis, Heada che, and Ca
tsTFh- IL gives relief ia ID minutes ana
3auishes the disc Ike magic. Is
DR.. Agnew's pills. 20 Doses 10 Cents.
sold - MODE s. Ja.G CO..
~ ia ST. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
WINE AND DINE

Members OF the Columbia Golf club
VIII celebrate the recent victory which
resulted I'm the permanent possession o.
the Evening Star" championship
trophy 10y dinner iu hoT or OF the mem
Lers Of The team. III The Hotel Raleigh
tomorrow night. al O'Clock.
Theodore ~. NuyeS. the editor Of the
Evening star has accepted the iuyi-
tatiJu 10 bee present as the representa-
tive OF the donors OF the trophy
Commissioner West. who is the presi-
dent ut the club. viii preside.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
URELLs HAD IT EASY.

The Ureu basketball team had an easy
time beating the Athletic Association
Ieam i'm the National Guard League last
night by $50 10 e. The only goal thrown
for the association was by Dean, The
other points We're gained by fouls.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
WESTERN HIGH LOST
TO NAVY FRESHMEN

Western High School was defeated by
the Naval Academy plebes yesterday
at Annapolis by Il TO O. The cadets
were heavier and in better condition
than the Washington boys. and that
told the story. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
.O'BRIEN ALMOST
LOST TO WILLIE
Despised SecOnd-Rater Bad
ly Beat Philadelphia.
Jack Knocked to Floor and Had to Take
COunt-Chicago Man Forced
Fighting.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Philadel-
| phia Jack D Brien. winner OF a hundred
battles and who has only once been
knocked out, had one of the narrowest
/ escapes of his life last night. when he
faced John Willie, a supposed second
raJers In a siN-round bout at the Ma
1oual Club. This city.
Willie had O'Brien helpless in the sixth
round. and had he known the boxing
game as he should know il he -ouI.
easily have knocked Jack out. But Willie
lost the chance of his life TO jump
into national popularity by hesitatiug
and hitting wildly where he should Lave
rushed ia and fought IearlessIy.
y Bnen Nearly Gone.
O'Brien, who had been knocked down
and almost out by left on the jaw.
gradually came back 10 earth. am "a Hen
he finally regained his scattered senses
be went after While like a madniar.
and soon had the Chicago man in T.ou,
bic, squaring accouu s Tor the round Dy
dropping Willie 10 the moor with stll
right. At the end. both men were yery
much the worse for wear. but both eould
have continued.
VILE IS a small edition OF sailor
Tom Slarkey. but does rot weigh much.
~ any, more than - 'BTicu
some one must have posted Willie on
~ Brleu weakness, Tor the Chicago
man Went right after Jacks stomach
al me beginning OF the fight Ths uut
% Brlen on the defensive from the ,ery
beginning, and he is not nearly so go0d
defensive boxer as Wneu he Is cushing
our tht pace 20 suit himself Willie
smashed away at Jacks body with all
MS might, and, while he could not lad
Just right, he made Jack jump around
IKE "a Jumping-Jack 20 keep out OF
HarIn way. Every time - BTlru WOIIu
endeayor 10 use his cIeverness one or
those vicious lefts for the body would
make him jump and Euu. However u-
landed cutie number of lefJs m the
face and managed 10 save his little
Mary from harm.
The sixth round was The best of the
night and the house went wild when il
looked as though O Briru was 20 be
beaten. Willie went right after Jack 9
stomach again with, in possible more
NlgOr tEau ever, and smashed him
terrific LEFT ou the ribs for ID begin
-lug- This put Jack on the run, and
Willie kept right after him, finally go-
ing up 10 the face with his irII instead
OF 10 The stomach, and catching - Brieu
fairly on the point OF the jaw. Jack
fell and writhed about on the floor
finally dragging himself 10 "a half-sitting
posture. where he remained gazing at
The referee with an appealing look on
Lis face.
Al about the coua, of eight O'Brien
GOT 10 his feet, but plunged forward
Ike "a drunken man, and would have
fallen had he not landed i'm the arms OF
the referee. Vile was trying 10 get
Co him. but Jack kept jumping about
with his hands down. and had the good
fortune to- avoid the blows aimed az
him.
ia about thirty seconds he regaiued
Els lost senses. and then went after
Willie t1 square accounts There was d
lot Of huggIug and lighting M close
quarters, and i'm one OF these miX-ups
% Brieu dropped Willie with a smash ON
the jaw
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Nothing Else
so Good.
Putnam. Conn.

Putnam, Conn.
81 want % write and
tell you how m u C h
good your Smiths Bu-
emu Lifhia Pills have
done ] have suffered
with kidney trouble
for over two years and
have spent a good
many dollars for medl-
cine Of every descrip-
ton, but nothing
seemed % help me un-
I'll / began 70 take your
Smiths Buchu Llthia
Pills. / have taken
nearly two boxes and
/ can safely cay that I
have not felt go wei
in ten years as I 10
now. / shall continue
20 take your pills until
| am entirely cured"
JOHN ID. MAIN.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

an offer of $3.50 to fight in Phladel-
pha. Tommy is working the Ihlladtt-
phia gag too often and the public is get
ting sore on him. IL is 40 To him 90
fight iu some place where all bouts are
not draws.
Kid Farmer. the lightweight prize
fighter. has been sent 10 the penitentiary
in Chicago for life on the charge of
highway robbery. His brother. Joseph
Feinberg and William O'Connor were
convicted Of the same crime and also
sent up for life Farmers right name is
sentenced and was carried 10 his cell
unconscious.
il is said that Joe CanunOn. manager
of the Milwaukee baseball club in the
American Association. is going TO buy
the Des M0Ines franchise The infor-
nation was contained ia a letter re-
Celved in Washington this morning from
8 man close u CantillOn-
Four Pittsburg men obtained residents
hunting licenses in Canada last week
These licenses were cheaper than those
issued 10 nOn-residents. and The little
saving cost dearly. The PitJsburgers
killed moose and then they We're ar
rested fined 50 each and had their rifles
C0uiiScateu-
The reserve eleven OF the Olympias
held the navy yard 10 a score of TO q
last Tuesday.
The Columbia Stars defeated the At
lanJics yesterday Jy y IL o.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

r. b. Sack had a world of currency
burned up on his chances, as ne was
never a contender. George Brown, u.
took second coin with Captain Hayes.
end II. Parr. Jr., got show with his
Eprinter Issak in drive.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

OF the other races but little need be
said. Xxi. after numerous tries, dnally
managed 10 repay his owner julie Car
son. for a few OF his entrance fees He
still owes a gOOdly sum. 10 say nothing
OF stable board and oats.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Flinders was the good thing of the
day A few wise lads We're next and
got their checks down al 9 10 i. In a
ride that would have landed q worse
horse 10 the bad. the hliy 0utfOoted
Sheen and won handriddeu.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
4 Vile Disease 1

only metes ont punish
ment TO the one who con-
tracts it, but others may
become innocent victims
Of the vile disease through
Inheritance. Ifyour
blood IS tainted you may
live to see your children
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Starter Chris Fitzgerald remarked
this morning that he had never seen SO
suspicious an inaugural meeting since
his connection with the turf He would
not even except Memphis
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
SMITHS
BUCHU
LIT HIA
PILLS.
SIGK KIDNEYS,

The BIaddeF, hheu-
n atfsm and the
BIoOd-ail these dis
eases yield at once and
are quickly and fully
cured. Price only .
cenis q box.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

A fast five furlongs was footed by
Preen in the NTH race. lie stepped the
distance IN 1:Ol4 and could have done
II in "A half second faster time had he
been pushed. This IS track record Tor
the distance.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The Goughacre stables scored again
yesterday with Preen. He was by far
the best horse I'm the NTH race. ana
Dreamer put him over the route in easy
style al the shortest odds I'm the race,
10 J 10 win.