davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
|PRE5|DE.N i. Of.
FOR W'0|R:I.L|:.D||'S FAIR.
Ate Thanksgiving Dinner and
Then With Party Set Out
for the Far West
CELEBRATION i: I. {: j N IN NEW YORK
III Lonely Cell Nan Patterson IS
Still Cheerful Received
Several Presents.
CELEB RATION. IN NEW YORK.
III Lonely Cell Nan Patterson I S

(By Associated Press. }

5 j Il
WASHINGTON, ID. C..,s Nov. 24.-Wlth
the exception ot a anoticeablc absence OF
callers. business al the White House pro-
ceeded quite as usual during the morning
hours Of to-day. Presldenty Roosevelt
early disposed Of routine business and his
mail and then accompanied by Mrs
Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr., and Miss Ethel,
left the White House for IL long horseback.
ride. They We're absent several hours. \
The President has completed his nn-
nual message to- Congress and printed
copies OF tho document have been placed
before him, For a week or moro lie has
been devoting every minute OF his spare
time both night and day. to the prepa-
ration Of the paper.
Tonight, the President had a family
party at the White House for tho Thanks
giving dinner. Those present, Included
the members of the immediate family OF
the President and the house guests among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson and Miss Robinson, OF New York.
president Roosevelt and a party OF about
fifteen left at midnight for st. Louis in
a special train on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. The party will arrive In st. Louis
early Saturday morning. Extraordinary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
CORNELL DOWN
BEFORE I. R. |. PEN'NsY m:
The Ithaca Lads Badly
Beaten by Score
Of "a to @.
CHICAGO WINS
FROM WISCONSIN.
Eckersall Makes ro7-Yard Dash
and Establishes Record for
on-Randolph-Macon
Loses to Johns Hop
kins-O Othcr Foot
ball Games.
Football Games Yesterday.

Y
Pennsyivania "a, Cornell o.
chlczuo 1s, Wisconsin ! I.
Johns Hopkins s, Randolph Macon Q.
Lafayette 10, Lehgh s.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute II, vir-@
1lnla Military institute s..
South Carolina College rs, Washing.
# ton and Lee o.
Fort Monroe Artillery School u, MT.
Washington Athletic Association, Of
Baltimore, s.
University Of Georgia $, Alabama Poly.
technic Institute {Auburn) II.
"A. & M. College is, Clemson College,,
s.. c.. 0. Ri
FLORIDA state College 1s, stetson Unl.l
verslty s. "a
Georgia School + Of Technology 10,
Cumberland University Of Tennes-,
see O..
Vanderbilt e, University Of the South
(sewane) 0. 35j5..
Charleston % VI Furman University.
(oreenvl.le) 0.
Savannah Q, Jacksonville Q.
Carlisle Indians %. Ohio State Uni.
vcrslty o.
University Of Tennessee S, University
Of Alabama o.
Ohio University 8. Bethany College s.
Dickinson 10, Washington and Jetfer.
son 6,
Leland Stanford University 80, Uni.
verslty Of Colorado o.
| West Virginia University u, Marlet.
ia College Q. .,.
Haskell Indians AZ, Washington unI.E
verslty3 Of st. Louis o. s5 X,
Kansas State University 20, Missouri
University 0. II
Gettysburg 70. Franklin and Marshall
s.
Unlverslty Of Rochester IS, Tufts $.
Nebraska 16, illinois 10.
Purdue SO, Nortre Dame Q. sl
| Minnesota Iowa 0.
Davidson College 80, Gullford College O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
FIVE ITALIANS PERISH
IN PENNSYLVANIA FIRE.
Z (Hy Assoc1ated Fress)

VTT'3@ NJ. II3y AEs0tIHteu lTtsSJ IN ~
b LANCASTER, PA. Nov, 24.-rlTive 1tal-
ians persisted in q fire that late last
Wight, destroyed the old Noble Grain
Warehouse at North Pend between
Chrlstiana and Atelglen.~ One OF them
was washing pair Of overalls N g
pail Of gasoline, when q spark from ms
Pipe fell into tho pail causing an seXplo-
sion that scattered the burning. OIL,
Instantly there was a panic among mo
Italians. most of whom had been asleft,. le
They fought madly TO escape from !, s,.'a , y,
are. thought to have been tramnled 70
DEATH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Iii the Finest Gridiron Contest Ever
Seen in Richmond -arolina
Is Defeated.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SWARMED
OVER THE FIELD, BEYOND ALL CONTROL3

But 1T Was Good Nat'red, Joking With the Police Who
Were Notwithstanding Made a Splendid Fight
Which at Times Looked as IF It Would Be Sue
. ssful-e)arpenter Was Star Player Of the
Contest-Score IL to III in Favor Of
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Hueston Loses First Trial.
lttt (By Associated Press,)

sr tiity Hs.1e'AiSu Nov "a. sg4,2.The OPEN
Ing block ,oi IL tWo no hundred points y the ne
six hundred points clallenge match ~, i9r
The pool champlpnshp Of ne l,e 1 Mgaiaa SSrsao
de Orc, ,9of New York, the present holder
OF the title, who defeated Ihomns Hells-
ton. Of ST, Louis. the challenser.$p py =
score of .2l2 to 14A ,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Duncan Will he Hanged,

.-.@T U3y Assocla ted PTess.1 q 7TT
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November "a
Governor Cunningham has declined 70 IN
terfere in the Frank Duncan case and
5he will be hanged at Birmingham To-
morrow, liS Il 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
4
j

u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
s 1pt1pued on ssYenth Pass,>

Syl8 ssII AaIIs' Z M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Is the use of worrying
about getting boartlers
or roomers when d small
Tcc.Dcc Want Ad. Will
get them for you?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

L Which at Times Looked as 1T It Would Be Sue
cessful--G Carpenter Was Star Player Of the
Contest-Score 12 to IL in Favor Of
. ~, Virginia
University Virginia. University Of North Carolina III wright,
made ouchdown
downs but missed the
annual football game between the two universities
As had been
to pick the The IT
before bt nd @ - 'naong nesa
stand stands
sss
grand stand
gmp premped ~ the f
he such that e
his thousands Who had made
hs The na 5 tf 10 66 III @
@ Or e. M o m haG Gh hs
fell their e ar sss anS n5d
ahf all wn b
irony caroi6ians
s ss y
~ sa
5,e S9
s Ssfss % s
~ sszsa
many
an
that was and that Carolina so
%
9'a
sss 'es nss '
s s % G oasn n ,xss a oa hs
S fence i
ys @ taysss h @ ana a. i
5
he e @ m ae
e III ih sa sesa
an %as a As @
III Nc
s?'s @
ard @ s
na the @ IS na Gxssd
sna 6 s. Tns
s n M Moaa % @ e up h f a
j., % 2..s s sS ss::ss
IL ss us 0
n II ~ @ NJ
!;s;5'ss ss
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s sqf sa
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so.R ns a s s @ sGs
ws Il @ iaas s
sG ts ss,s %s Il 1ss sr s s
sssrd sss s ss 's'ass
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

With a few repetitions of this offense against custom he forfeits the good opinion of his fellow townsmen.
 It was not my fault that I was in Caleebe. brutal, sensational crime had been committed hard by the town. Our correspondent there had covered the story in a two line special, a two line special on a story that set three tourths of the State to talking and the Governor to conferring with his Adju- tant General.
 The arrival of this special threw the news editor into a frenzy. He wander ed around the building in an insane sort of way, holding the special in his hand and swearing softly. Then he sat down and "1ubbed up" half a column of generalities, hung upon the two sentences in the special.
 The next morning found on my desk a railroad pass to Caleebe and a hurry up order from the boss
 I got my story off on the s:30 train from Caleebe It was two columns and a half of stuff written under heavy pressure and as I, stood on Caleebe's deserted streets felt a pang of pity for the news editor as I pictured him trying to decipher that manuscript, but then he was not marooned in Caleebe Other people had their troubles. To be maroonned in Caleebe on a winter night was near the limit.
 Within half an hour the lonesomeness weighed on me like fog.
 The hotel was the only refuge. I found the hotel keeper sitting in solitary state in a high chair before the blazing hearth in the office. I was anxious and diplomatic. I bought two of his cigars and tried to press one on him. He knew the cigars. He refused the weed the word is used advisedly, politely, but firmly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

and backin' torreads the door, put tin one hand behine him and feelin' for 1t. Ladies don't forget yourself in all your griof. Remember I repre- sent the law. Remember that what ever the fault and the shortcomins' of the departed was. he's havin' his re- ward meted out to him now and re- member, ladies. that I'm coroner of the county and I'm a settin' on the re. mains.'
 He's bein' punished. them snapped out the widder. It's disgrace enough for anybody to have such as you sit- tin on their remains
 Uncle Simmie didn't notice this cut. He kept on a tryin' to say somethin' soothin' and comfortin'.
 "Our deceased friend. as we have seen. was an unfortinit individual. Now hold on, I didn't mean anything personal, honest, I didn't. I meant to say fortune jest set him down in the wrong place. His house orNcr to have put him to sellin' goods in Utah. How sumever. things bein' as they are they can't be helped. Of course it's great you could cut that loss up into four parts and pass 'em round, nobody would have much of load
 Uncle Simmie thought this was pretty smart. but he changed his mind, "You're a nice one. ain't you' said the widder. a snappin' her fingers in his face. Tryin' to dictate to ladies what to do? What do you know about feelin's. you old whiskey soaked wretch7 Who said anything about pinin' away. We're ladies, we'd hayo you to know. and we ain't goin' to waste any sleep over any old Brigham Young. Now, you stagger back up- stairs and take another drink. La- | dies she says, turnin' to the others. let's leaves the contaminatin' atmos- phere of this place. With that all four of 'em and the two childun marched out the door. Uncle Simmie set down hard on a chair. He wiped the sweat of his face and gritted his teeth. This is too much he says. This Is too much. It's more than can stand. That poor fellow up stairs was a lucky devil af- ter all.
 "An hour later Uncle simmie got g. telegram from the Nashville Nhouse. tellin' him to ship the remains to Nashville"
 What became of the four ladies7' J asked.
 Well, they spent the day a-shoppin' and as friendly as you please" said the hotel keeper. Tt was said round here that they organized a club. sorter of survivors association, but 1 don't know bout that.
 Well, it's time to go to bed. There's a broken light in the north winder of your room. You'd better stick your coat in it before you turn in. Good night"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Health and Happiness
Sickness and Sorrow Arc the Lot of Women Who for Any Reason Ne gIect Any Form of Fe-
 male Trouble.

Thousands of women are unhappy because .bey ars unhealthy. They would not knoy a sorrowful mon snt if they could enjoy inc bIessing nf good health; yet, screened from prying eyes confiding in no one and sufforins in silence and in sorrow, they are the victims of conditions peculiar to their sex, which they imagine are chronic and incurabls
 gives instant relief and is a positive curs for leucorrhea, prolapsus ovarian troubles and painful suppressed menstruation IL Ia purely vegetable. contains no inEredIents = of A harmful nature, is pleasant to take and is readily css!mil ated even by the most Sound sleep. healthy beauty, steady nArves, pure blood and freedom from ali pain promptly follow it's use and all of inc functions of the body become regular and healthy. You do not havs to take our word for It. Ask your druggist for a bottle of G. F. P, use 1t as we direct, and when you have finished the bottle. you can conscientiously say you have not been bene- fited, take the bottle back and he win instantly refund the S1 .00
 If your druggist cannot supply you, write 10 the Gsrstle Medicine Co, ChattanooFa Tean, direct and they will send you \ bottle prepaid upon receipt of 3l.oo.
 wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body In Health and
 Disease.

For the Human Body In Health and
 Disease.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when a6ur mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasse.I every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall
 blood purifier" tonic and cure all and mind you. this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the rcmed / was crude and unpalatable. and a large effect.
 Nowadays we get all tho beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatahle, con centrated form. so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoon ful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and expert ment have proved that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stu arts Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health: sulphur acts directly on the liver. and excretory organs and purifes and en- riches the blood by the prompt ehmina- ton of waste material.
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo lasses every spring and fall, but tho crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than tho disease and cannot compare with tho modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural anttdote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con stipation and purify the blood in way that often surprises patient and physi- clan alike.
 ing with sulphur remedies. soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- perior to any other form. He says: i'For liver, Kidney and blood troubles. especially when resulting from consti- nation or malaria have been surpris- ed at inc results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters Tn patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep seated carbuncles, have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four ar Rye days. leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Waters is a proprietary article. and sold bv druRgIsts, and for that reason ta- booed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for con- situation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin disease as this remedy
 At any rate, people who are tired of hills. cathartics and so-called blood hpurifers," will find In Stuart's Calcium Waters a far safer, more palatable and efrective preparation fu-4t..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

vou know Mister Gaskins was above that. He had my promise and had his'n.'
 "Now. femme tell you. the little gal was spunky She gritted her teeth through her gum and she looked fierce like inter that green veil.
 "The idea she says, 9ngaged to 0 false alarm like you, him marry a bunch of wrinkles, and sharp nose and a false front. Why. he had sense.' '"Bout then in sailed the Wilder Brown from over near Smoky Neck. Her husband had left, her a farm, a store house, a well-stocked barn and also six children. She had two of 'em with her a-draggin' 'em by the hand when she come in. She was a large lady I s'pose she weighed nigh onto 200 pounds.
 "she says as she come in. jest come over to find out what you done with MT. Gaskins' pussonel effects. Did you find life insurance policy in his trunkr The widder allus was strictly business. I wanter know what has become of his things. Me and him was to be married in the Spring
 Miss Ollie's jaw dropped until I seen her chewing gum in the back of her mouth.
 "well.' she says. if that don't beat the dickens - .---- ,7.----. A-
 Miss CaIlie throwed back her green veil and seen her eyes was glitterin.' What. she snapped out did he prom ise to marry 200 pounds of such as you, looking like loose feather bed and a second hand family? allus knowed he was a fool.'
 Miss Ollie she snickered and gig gled. and the widder was madder'n A wet hen. She filings her head in the air and walks uppity like to a cor ner draggin' a child with each hand,
 Mister Jernigan, she says to me snappishly. you purtend to run a de- cent hotel, but I'd like to know what sort of a hotel 1t is that gifts full of sassy hussies goin' round insultin' put feet ladies'
 Begin to git a little nervous bout then. Things didn't look right to suit me. It come over me all at once that l orter go up town and git something for dinner. was sidlin' sorter acci. dental like torrards the door. so as not to attract too much attention. All at once I heard one of them squaky, I'm too4timid-to-live voices Is this Mis- ter Jcrnigan'' it said.
 oh Lord, hers another one I says to ,mlself. Such proved to be the facts in the case. There she stood No. 4. knowed her. She lived nine
  miles down the Sandy Point road Used to teach school and then she went to writin' lot of hifutin' foolishness for the papers. Signed her name Iogene Monmorency Down at Sandy Point they Knowed her as Ole Man Bill Smiths darter Nancy Jane. She was gittin' nigh onto thirty years old and her hair was gittin' stringy and damp lookin'. It was red hair. "
 Oh Mister Jernigan.' she says in that quavery. sueaking voice of hers. It's such ger-reat shho-hock ter me-. It was ever >th-husl ne-her me. It was ever th-hus. I nev-her loved dea-hear gazelle but what 1t pin-ied and died
 Now that was a new one on me. Gaskins din't put me in mind of no ga zelle He was five foot aud a half and weighed nigh 2oc pounds. If had thought of putin him in the circus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

I'd run him in, in the rhinoceyrose class.
 q was flabbergasted by this time. My head was buzzin' like a saw mill and my tongue had fogotten all bout talkin
 But bless you thar want no call me to talk. Them other three de- ceived females opened up. Every blessed one of em begun by gigglin' and te-heein at No. 4. It was some thin awful when all them wimmen in cludin' No. {. got to talkin' and No. { had a mighty handy tongue once she got goin'.
 "ole man Sim Jones had been stand in In the door durin' this touchin' scene. Ole man Smmie was alluR in timate and confidential with a quart bottle and I seen he had been more so than ordinary that mornin'. He pulls down his vest and sticks his hand in the air tryin' to look like a preacher and judge at the same time.
 Ladies he says slow and proud like. compose yourselves Our friend has passed away but we all know that he is better off than If he had stayed on this earth with all It's troubles and tribulations
 "'what screamed the ole maid do you mean me! DO you mean m trou- ble and tribulation.'
 "'You dare say again that I'm worse than torment and I'll slap your jaws. says the widder and she riz up savage like, as If she was "a lookin' for a good place on his face to slap.
 The other two hopped up an says. the impudent creature" the sassy thing
 Uncle simmie's hand dropped and his jaw did too.
 "'Ladies, ladies' he says, apologisim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Cbe Ccve HffairS cf Cbe
 Cune $inaina Drummer
(Unpublished Newspaper Stories)
 Number One

A good supper and an indifferent cigar had put me at peace with the world. A brilliant winter moon was shining as I stepped out of Caleebe's only hotel. The streets of the towns public square, so like a sandy desert in the sunshine of the day were under the softening touches of the moon light as though they were paved with silver.
 Buts the towns graveyard, half a mile away was no ouieter than the public square. It was deathly still and progressively lonesome. night in country town is an experience to a man who never closes his desk before 1 o'clock in the morning, when he is at his daily task. I yearned in vain for human companionship. It was not to be had on the streets of Caleebe at g o'clock at night.
 In Caleebe every man except the town marshal or a doctor who is seen on the streets after g o'clock falls un- der the suspicion of his neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble, by Getting Down, to
 Rfr4k vsrsmeamIea.

Trouble, by Getting D0ssm to
 First Principles.
 man of large affairs in one of our prominent Eastern cities, by too close attention to business. too little exercise and too many club dinners. finally be- gan to pay natures tax. levied In the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about A nervous irritability, making 1t inn possible to apply himself to his daily business, and finally deranging the kid neys and heart.
 In his own words he says: T consult ed one physician after another and each one seemed to understand my case, but all the same they each failed to bring about the return of my former diges- tion. appetite and vigor. For two years I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another, gave up smokinR, I quit coffee and even re- nounced my daily glass or two of beers but without marked improvement.
 "Friends had often advised me to try a well-known proprietary medicine. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and had often perused the newspaper advertise ments of the remedy. but never took any stock in advertised medicines nor could believe a fifty-cent patent medi- cine would touch my case.
 '"To make long story short. finally bought a couple of packages at the nearest drug store and took two oA three tablets after each meal. and oc- casionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea of discom- fort. e.i
 'T was surprised at the end of tho first week to note a marked improve ment in my appetite and general health. and before the two packages were gond I was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely. and they did not disappoint me I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar, and no one would suppose had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia
 Out of friendly curiosity, l wrote to the proprietors of the remedy askina for information as to what the tablets contained, and they replied that the principal ingredients were aseptic pep sin (government tesD, malt diastase and other natural digestives. which di- gest food regardless of the condition Of the stomach"
 The root of the matter Is this, the d. gestive elements contained in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food. give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole svstem receive the nourishment which can only come from food; stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength, they give fictitious strength, invariably followed by reaction. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue is manufactured from our daily food, and if YOU can insure its prompt action and complete digestion by the regular use of so good and wholesome a remedy as stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. you will have no need of nerve tonics and sani- tariums.
 Although stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only few years, yet probably every druggist fn the United States, Canada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stomach trouble.
 wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
BY WILL T. STEPHAN

The hotel man was angular in build. His legs were shaped like stovepipes. The resemblance was more marked when he walked. His progress was awkward and stiffish. His knees bent like they were on hinges and I caught myself listening to hear them creak. His hat was like his legs. round in crown and brim. I think he slept In 1t. I never saw it off his head
 He was striking jeans garbed fg- ure, as he sat in the high chair, his long legs bent over the arms, his cow hide boots almost touching the floor. He was an old gentleman, too. one who was not averse to conversation. It was fascinating to watch him dex- terously pick his teeth with a long bladed pocket Knife in the periods of his conversation.
 ''Yas." he said deliberately, when the conversational preliminaries had been negotiated. been here thirty years. Amt seen no change in the town since come. Fust and last it's the same