davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Valentine Party.

The Young Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. church gave a delightful Valentine party at the lovely home of Rev. and Mrs. w. O. Davidson, Tues. day, February 14th.
 The house was profusely decorated with red and white. In the parlor was tue music box, pouring forth the sweet melodies, which was kindly contribu. ed by Mir. Tom Horney. In another corner was an Egyptian tent of red portieres decorated with red and white hearts. In this little alcove sat Mrs. W. II. Alley telling fortunes.
 In the sitting room was cake booth and joint Valentine postt flee booth. These were charmingly decorated with red and white hearts and crepe paper, and presided over by beautiful maid ems. All were allowed to cut the cake. searching for a heart and dime. The dime meaning richness and the heart future happiness.
 After the Valentines were purchased, nailed and received by many, the fold. ing doors were thrown open and the guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments, consisting of two course s, were served
 The two large dining tables were beautiful with their snowy cloths, immense shaded lamps, lovely fancy work and red hearts.
 The first course was chicken salad, olives, pickles and Saratoga flakes, then came cheese, strong coffee and whipped cream.
 The young ladies realized $21 80 from their entertainment for which they thank the public and all those who so willingly assisted them, very much
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
A Precious Gift.

Capt. Jas. Russell has in his posses. son an oil portrait of the late Col. Matt Gallaway, editor and founder of the old Memphis Avalanche. Col. Gallaway being native of Alabama, it suggested itself to the Captain that tie proper place for the portrait would be in the Department of Archives and History of Alabama, at Montgomery, and through hls wife the proffer was made. The following reply has been received, and the picture will probably be sent today. It is a handsome piece of work, and fine likeness of the original, who was greatly loved and respected by large circle of friends In this section:
 STATE OF ALABAMA, D1p'T OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY.
 THOMAS M. OWEN, l.. L. D,
 DIRECTOR
 Montgomery, Jan. 6, 1905. My Dear Madam:-I thank you very much for your recent letter, in which you indicate your intention of sending us the oil portrait of Col. Matt Gala way We will be very glad to get this likeDess of a distinguished native Ala tamian, and 1t will be permanently preserved in our historical gallery. It is suggested that it be forwardsd by express, carefully packed.
 Again thanking you and with best wishes, l am very respectfully,
 THOMAS M OWEN. Mrs. A. A. Russell,
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
A Dining.

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Vaccaro enter. tained a merry party of guests at six o'clock dinner yesterday evening, in honor of Mrs. Vaccaro's birthday.
 After partaking of the sumptuous feast, which consisted of a great varie. ty of dainty and delicious edibles, etc.. al hour or two was pleasantly passed at cards, Mrs. J. E. Stone winning the prize, a beautiful lace handkerchief.
 Those present were Mrs. Woodfln, of Brinkley, Dr. and Mrs. J E. Stone, Mir. and Mrs. I. w. Mallory, Rev. Father Bcrthiaume, MT. J. H. Alley pr. W. H. Alley and Mir. J. L. Alley
 It was 2 most ha ppy occasion, and VIC wish the charming hostess and her guests many happy returns.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roleson enter. tsined a party of young folks at their lovely home last Tuesday night, com plmentary to their son. Edward P. RolesoD, it being the occasion of his 18th birthday.
 There were three tables for progres. sive games-one of Lotto. .one of Fiddle. dy Winks, and one of Parcheesi. Miss Ruth Hatcher was given prize-a pretty basket-for winning the largest number of games.
 After the games candy pulling was heartily enjoyed, the young men sitting back and letting 'the women do the work.n
 Those present were Misses Louise and Dainty Gatling, Madeline Roll. wage. Ruth Hatcher, Anna Roleson and Lollie German. The gentlemen were Mir. w. H. Cook, Masters James Russell, Charley German, Bard Nichols, Edward Roleson and Nathan Norton.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17

Miss Alice Carey has devoted her fife to the violin. Associated with her IS Miss Hayes soprano and accompan. ist. and Miss O'Day, vocalist, banjoist, and elocutionist. The two will appear at the opera house next Tuesday night m an artistic and pleasing programme.
 Another cold wave which sent the mercury down to zero Monday morn- Ing began rolling in Saturday night. Nearly tive inches of snow fell. The snow and lee which has covered the earth for nearly three weeks is Rradu- ally getting away under the sun's rays, though the thermometer has been be- low freezing every day this week.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17

We are just little conceited about that full page advertisement of Elect Flour, and the numerous other displays in this paper, and say without fear of successful contradiction that from an artistic standpoint the work is practi. caly above criticism. Our Mr. Vada- kin is the architect of these handsome advertisements, and our Mir. $. $. Kel- ley is the builder. Burke has ia good eye' for the proper handling of type displays, and stands in the front rank of artistic job and advertising printers.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17

The recent cold spell has caused con. siderable suffering among the game in this county. Rabbits are found dead in the thickets. Quail arc frosen in punches, and those which have escaped are very poor, being hardly able to fly. 1t ts like shooting at a shadow" is the way local sport expressed it, while out gnnning Tuesday. A bill is before the senate to lengtnen the open season for quail till March 1st. We hope our representative will oppose it.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17

Mr. s. F. Sulcer, of Palestine, was ! town yesterday, and gave us call. and furnished us the cheering news that the smallpox had entirely disap- peared in ard around Palestine. There had been only eight cases among the white people and no deaths, as the dis. ease was of very light character.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
PoIsons In Food,

Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisons originate In your food, but some day you may feel twinge Of Dys- pepsia that will convince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food -or money back. 25c at all druggists, try them.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Agonizlng Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. c RivenDark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, writes: 'I burnt my knee so dreadfully that It blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Sslve stopped the pain, and healed it without scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Has Stood the Test 2s Years.

The old original Groves Taste,ess Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking It is iron and quinine in tasteiess form No cure, no pay. soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
SECURES CRACK FULLBACK
University Is Strengthened by Acqui-
sition of Juan Ochoa, Formerly
With Arizona

One of the most valuable acquisitions
to local football circles this year IS
Juan Ochoa, the crack fullback Of U.
S. c.
Juan comes to the Methodist univer-
sity with five years experience on the
football field. He played the last three
years with the fast team of the Ari-
znna state normal school, and it was
due much to his high class work that
this school retained the state cham
pionship for three successive years.
Besides five years experience in the
game, the young Arizonian brings a
husky. we'll built body, hardened and
reduced by summer work under the
scorching sun of that state. He has a
pair of shoulders that would not be
misfits on Jeffries and tips the scales at
1856 pounds.
He is best in what is called straight
football. He is not so good on trick
plays, but when the team needs few
yards he is always sent through
tackle or guard for substantial gains.
Coach Holmes OF the u. S. G. has
learned that the game which he thought
he had with Berkeley has been called
off by the Berkeley manager, De Gotta.
AS the squad will not go north until
the Stanford game a week from Satur-
day. Holmes is anxious to arrange for
games in the interval. He is willing to
meet the high school in a practice game
with five-minute halves IL that school
is willing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
HERRERA is WORKING HARD
Fans Throne to Pavilion to Watch
Mexican Train for His Fight
With Eddie HanIon

Aurelio Herrera has been hard
work in getting into condition for his
battle with Eddie Hanlon, scheduled
for November 8.
Yesterday he punched the bag until
the hundred odd fans in the pavilion
were wild with headache, skipped the
rope, did shadow work for half an hour
and then took on three or four aspiring
youngsters for a boxing stunt.
He boxed several rounds with Kid
Webster, or rather permitted Webster
to jab at him during that period, seek
ing to take all the Eddie Hanlon type
Of stomach punches anyone could de-
liver. During the final round of the
bout Herrera uppercut Webster and
broke his nose.
This was hard luck for Webster, as it
is his fifth experience of this nature.
He blad profusely for several minutes,
but says that accident will not interfere
with his fight with Terry Davis next
month.
Herrera is expecting his brother,
Mauro, and Sol Levinson, manager Of
the Bakersfield lad, to arrive this morn
ing.
No one has been found thus far who
can give the Mexican any game at box
ing and Mauro comes to fill the bill in
this respect. Aurelio said yesterday
that mis- kid brother entertained the no.
tion of thrashing him every time they
boxed and their bouts are always fast
and furious, even more so than were
the occasional scraps between the Twins
Sullivan.
Herrera is doing road work regularly
and is fast getting to weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
BARRETT EXPECTS
STANFORD TO WIN
HAS NO FEAR OF RESULT OF
GAME WITH BRAVES
Asserts That Indians Did Not Play to
Form Against Berkeley and Says
Score Is False Indication of
Relative Strength

r. w. Barrett, treasurer and manager
of the Stanford football eleven, came
to Los Angeles yesterday and will COM
plete arrangements for the game be-
tween Stanford and the Indians to be
played at Fiesta park Stanrday.
Barrett is confident the Cardinals will
defeat the Indians, but expects the
score to be less than that made by
Berkeley last Saturday. In explanation
of this statement he said that in his
opinion Berkeley played better than 1t
knew how, better than it had before or
ever would again, and that he believed
the Indians did not play their game.
Stamford is as strong this year as
last year." said Mr.. Barrett last night,
'and do not believe Berkeley is much
improved over it's 1904 form, when we
defeated them Is to 0.
1.-THE Indians are stronger this year,
and their game last Saturday did not
come up to expectations in any way. l
believe they are capable of playing
Berkeley a closer game than Il to 0.
"If the Indians played their best game
Saturday we will beat them at least by
the same score as did Berkeley. But
1 am expecting our score will be more
nearly one-half that of Berkeley than
otherwise, as L look for the Indians to
play nearer to their real form than
Iney Qld IN the game against berkeley.
II consider Stanford's eleven supe-
rior to the Berkeley eleven because of
our respective showings this season.
Willamette and oregon held Berkeley
to no score, while we defeated William
cite IL to and Oregon 10 to A."
With the Stanfords will come Kenny
Fenton, the little 129pound quarterback
marvel, who has been the sensation of
the football season in California. He is
said to be the best all-round quarter
back in harness this season and is rated
as premier punter.
w. Dole will also be with the Stan
fords. Dole is from Riverside and holds
right half for the Cardinals.
The Stanford eleven will arrive Fri
day morning on the Owl and Barrett
will remain in Los Angeles until after
the game, being charged with complet-
ing all arrangements for the contest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
SUES RACE HORSE OWNERS
of J. r. Costen Against Cor
man G Bauer

Suit against the firm of German &
Bauer, race horse owners, was brought
yesterday before Judge Bordwell of de-
partment nine of the superior court by
]. R. Costen, who asked for the recov-
cry of certain sums alleged to have been
loaned German during the last racing
season.
The court room was crowded with
race horse owners, bookmakers and fol-
lowers of the track who were interested
in the case and during the hearing of
evidence enough facts were brought out
regarding inside deals among race horse
men to make every "sure thing" gam
bier in Los Angeles gasp with aston
ishment
Costen charged he loaned money to
German & Bauer and that in security
for promissory notes took mortgages on
several of the company's race horses.
He asked judgment for several hundred
dollars and interest.
The case was continued late yester-
day afternoon and following its cOnclu-
sion today two similar suits against
German & Bauer will be heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
BUTCHER BOY WINS RACE
Easily Disposes of Phantom and Other
Contenders In Free-for-AII Con-
test at San Diego
1ecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29,-As was ex-
pected, the Butcher Boy won the free
for-all yacht race yesterday afternoon.
No handicaps were given. 1t was boat
to boat all the way and the Butcher
Boy won by eight minutes and eleven
seconds from the Phantom, which was
second.
The Junior was third by five minutes
and forty-eight seconds and the Jerry
was fourth by two minutes and thirty
two seconds. The Oracle Ironda, Idle
Hour, Success, Saville, Sea Gull and
Clara also finished the course while
there were half a dozen others which
started, but did not finish
The course was inside the bay from
SpreckePs wharf to Chula Vista and re-
turn-about eight miles. This about
finishes the yacht racing for the season,
though the Chula Vista Yacht club has
another regatta planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
WANTS BATTLE
WITH SOL0MAN
BUTTE LIGHTWEIGHT COMING
WITH BANTER
Montana Kid Writes That He Wants
the Job of Putting Local Scrapper
to DreamIand and Submits
Proposition

]. H. McDaniels, better known to
local fight fans as the Montana Kid,
writes that he is heading for Los An
geles with but one thought on his nina
that of walloping Kid Soloman into
dreamland.
McDaniels has improved wonderfully
since he last fought in Los Angeles, ac-
cording to reports and while his weight
usually hovers around the 1873 mark, he
is so anxious to get on with Soloman
that he will make 12S as coaXer to the
Ghetto Kid to meet him.
Soloman is game and will go on with
the Butte boy if they can agree when
he arrives. Should these two battlers
get together it will be an event in fist
lana, especially that portion of the vi
cinity of Los Angeles where Kid Solo
man has reigned supreme for so long,
and McCarey will doubtless be willing
to put them on for an early preliminary
or feature them in his next fifty-rounds
affair,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
PROGRESS MADE ON NEW LINE
Huntington Railway to Santa Ana
May Be in Operation Mo-
Ven1ber

Tracklaying on the Pacific Electric
company's line into Santa Ana is be-
ing pushed rapidly and 1t is expected
by the officials OF the company that
service will begin November /.
A good service will be given. 1t is
the policy of the company to give Il
better service than the actual needs of
the traffic at present warrant, in order
that the use Of the line by passengers
may be encouraged. 1t is expected that
good business will be done on this
line, as Santa Ana is a beach town
which will have rapid growth as soon
as this service is lin operation.
A large force of men is also working
on the Sierra Madre line. Grading work
Is progressing rapidly and cars will be
running on this line by the first Of the
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
CLASS LEADER GOOD JUMPER
Takes steepIechase Handicap at Lato-
mia, Beating Out ltacatara
and Lights Out
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2S.-Latonia
results:
Six and a half furlongs-Woodland
won, Jack Ratlin second, Optional
third; time 1928 As.
One mile and fifty yards-Amberita
won, Sis Lee second, Dolinda third;
time 1:47.
Five and a half furlongs-Tarp won,
Trisauce second, Astrae third; time
1909 As.
Steeplechase handicap, Clubhouse
course-Class Leader won, Itacatara
second, Lights Out third; time 1929 2-3.
Mile and seventy yards-Brancas
won, McIlvain second, Cigar Lighter
third; time 1:45 AS.
Six and a half furlongs-Belden won,
Bitter Brown second, Theo Case third;
time 1922 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
WEBSTER ISSUES CHALLENGE
Wants to Battle With Any 115-Pounder
in Southern California, Barring
No One

Kid Webster who will go on for six
rounds at 122 pounds with Terry Davis
as one of the preliminaries to the Han
lon-H Herrera fight November 3, is out
with challenge to meet any man III
Southern California at lis pounds.
Webster has no preferences, but has
been receiving so many challenges re-
Gently from men twice as big as he is
that he wants to settle the question now
and for all time.
He fights in the featherweight division
but considers the bantam as being his
legitimate division and feels somewhat
chesty regarding his chances of putting
away any one in this neck O. the woods
at that weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
RESULTS AND ENTRIES AT LAToNA AND JAMAICA TRACKS
ZINAP WINS THE LYNNBROOK
Easily Disposes of BrookdaIe NympE
and James Reddick in Jamaica
Handicap
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Jamaica re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Sterling won, Reid
Moore second, Water Tank third; time
ia.
third; time 1:47.
Six furlongs-Diamond won, Platoon
second, Ivan the Terrible third; time
1:13 2-5.
The Lynbrook handicap, six furlongs
-Zinap won, Brookdale Nymph second,
James Reddick third time liza 2-5.
Mile and a siXteenth-Ivanhoe won,
Copper second, Legatee third time 1850.
Mile and a furlong-Miss Crawford
won, Jocund second, Alma Dufour
third; time 1:53 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
SAN DIEGO HIGH HAS RECORD
Has Never Been Scored Against Dur
ing Season and Is Going After
Its 1902 Record
to The Herald.

SpeciaI 70 The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.-The high
school boys are looking forward to
making a football record this year that
shall eclipse that made by the team
in 1902. Then the score was "a to for
the entire season, with not a single
game lost.
Thus far This year the score stands "a
to 0, Next Saturday the Santa Ana
team is coming here to play On Ma
vember IL the high school boys travel
to Santa Ana for return match. on
November 18 Escondido comes here to
play and on Thanksgiving day the high
school end the normal elevens will play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
U. S. C. AND INDIANS TO PLAY
Coaches HempeI and Holmes Confer
and Game Is. Arranged to Be
PLAYED Here

The Berkeley Indians and u. S. C.
will clash at Fiesta park November %.
This was settled yesterday afternoon
at a conference between Coaches Hem
pei and Holmes, and the contracts and
articles of agreement : the game were
signed and passed between the coaches.
William Traeger and Kinter Hamilton
were agreed upon as officials for the
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
LAToNlA SELECTIONS

First race-Hedgethor Prince
Glenn Windshield.
Second race-Falernian, King of the
Valley, Devonshire.
Third race-Delagoa, Sid Silver,
Agnes Virginia.
Fourth race-Gold Enamel, Azelina,
Fifth race-Minnie Adams, French
Nun, Balshot
Ada n.
Irving B. Clement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
JAMAICA SELECTIONS

First race-n,Inquisitor, Special Lii
cense, Film Flam.
Second race-Goldsmith, Wyeth, Lady
Jocelyn.
Third race-Benevolent, Lenonora
W., Delmare.
Fourth race-Gamara, Sidney G.
Love, Monet.
Fifth race-Mabel Richardson, Hip
pocrates, Grenade.
Sixth race-Usury, Meddling Daisy,
Duenna.
Irving B. Clement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
TALK OF HART AND KAUFMAN
BY Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-William
Roche of San Francisco, who is in
Louisville, said this afternoon that il
Al Kaufman defeats Jack -O'Brien next
Friday night in San Francisco the COL
ma Athletic club. in which Roche is in
terested, will hang up purse of S15. 900
for Marvin Hart and Kaufman, the
contest to take place in the open air
and the number of rounds to be fifty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
SEND IN SPORT ITEMS

The Herald wants items relating
TO football, baseball, cricket, tennis,
golf, polo or other athletic sports
and will publish scores, challenges
; and other news events sent in.
; Captains and managers will confer
a favor by notifying the sporting
editor of items of interest either by
} mail, telephone or call at the office.
u = -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
rIan sInchs Korah Ball

The annual Sinchs Korah ball, given
by the women helpers of Beth Israel
congregation for the benefit of the He
brew and religious schools of the con-
gregation, will be held in Blanchard
hall next Thursday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Reforminq Ria Leaque circuit

The usual post-season discussion of a
possible reorganization of the circuits
of the National and American league
baseball clubs is up and lends encour-
agement to the gossip relative to the
ultimate consolidation Of the two
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Princeton Trainer III

Jim Robinson, trainer of the Prince
tons, has been ordered south by his
physicians and the football team will
have to get along with the regular
coaches. He will not be with the team
until after November 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Battling Bars Cans

Evarts Wrenn of Chicago will prob
ably be selected to umpire the games
between Yale and Princeton and Yale
and Harvard. owing to the inability
of the collegians to get together on
an umpire, Wrenn has been suggested
as a compromise. 1t is understood that
he is acceptable to all concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-24
Fireman Becomes Pugilist

Percy G.. Williams, hoseman for en-
gine company number eleven, has sent
in his resignation and will cease to be
a fire fighter to become a fighter of
men. Williams is not new to the
squared arena. He has been there be-
fore and is a great friend Of Eddie
Hanlon. He will assist Eddie in pre-
pairing for his fight with Herrera and
hopes to get on with some scrapper in
his class before long,
The Washington times., 1905-01-17
BAN JOHNSON NAMES
STAFF OF UMPIRES

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-President Ban
johnson. of the American League. has
announced his staff Of umpires for next
season Heading the list is J. E Sheri-
dan, The veteran Indicator handler. who
has been on duty for the American
League since its organization T. H
Connolly viii also appear in the same
role - in the past few seasons and
Frank, better known to the fans as
SILK o Loughlin, will be the other ola
man on the staff.
Jack Mccarthy. whose work on the
Pacific Coast has made him well knoWI,
TO the followers of baseball viii be one
of the new men, and John Kelly, who
was ore OF Pat Powers a-bItra tors In
the Eastern League. wip be the other