davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Granted a Divorce

Justice Stafford, in Equity Cour. No. .
Today signed decree granting savilla
AVise Huntzinger divorce from George II.
Huntzinger because of the infidelitv Of tho
later. by the terms Of the decree the ne
to her. - te9toieo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Col. Carbaueh,s Orders.

Lieut. Col. Harvey C. Carbaugh, judge
advocate general. who has just arrived at
San Francisco from service in the Philip
pines, has been ordered to Governors ISL
and. N. Y, for duty as judge advocate of
the department of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
understanding Device

The Economic Crate Bar Cornanv o.,,-
talized at 5000, has been incorporated Tb.
'lncorporators are George H. Harries. ID p
Street and III. w. Fuller. The purpose is To
manufacture CRATE bar with smoke-con-
Stunning device attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Ordered to Field Duty.

Capt. James p. Jervey, Corps of Engin-
GERS, has been relieved from duty at the
United States Military Academy and as
signed to the command of Company A. LIST
battalion of Engineers, which is TO sail
from San Francisco about the 30th of June
for duty in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10

question of damage to property located a!
the intersection of Park avenue and lio,h
street, New York city, owned by Munlhels
by widening the railroad tracks in tront .,o %
it. The decision was announcer ny ot
,soKanna and reyerses the judgment OF
the New York courts. Chief Justice fu'rr
and Justices White Peckham and Homes
united in a dissenting opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
NEW YORK COURT REVERSED.
Damage Caused by Railway Tracks in
Park Avenue.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
today decided the case of Henry Muhlker
against the New York Central railroad In
favor of Muhlker. The case involved tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10

5000 Mohairs, SIPS.
The best of Rainproof Mo-
hairs, fifty-six (56) inches wide.
On second floor, with the fol-
lowing:
ST.. 90 Mof1airs, soc.
Silk Embroidered Melange
Mohairs, 4S inches wide; navy
and brown only. Hurry-the
demand is great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Returning From West indies.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va. April 10.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson Of
Texas, Mrs. Humphrey, wife Of the quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10

pointed, when they discovered later that
while they were reaching out for the great
mysterious American invention their own
pockets had been riied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Csc Mohairs, soc.

The wanted Pin-dot Mollairs,
40 inches wide; reseda, tans,
grays and brown. Scarce and
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
SOC MOhairs, 75c.

Newly beautiful Shadow
Check Mohair, a. and 48 inches
wide. Cream, navy and golden
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Plain MOhairs.

Wanted shades of grays, tans,
gun-metal, navy and golden
brown. SOC, 75c and ST yart.
"a and 48 inches wide.
Cream MOflairs.
New lot and extra good val
ues at 75c and, ST yard; 48 and
50 inches wide. Know that
mohair makes up beautifully
and wears like wire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
rNohairs ait Less Than Usual Prices

The
en1eared nng
ment can't h 1
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10

White LoulsIne, Peau de Cygne,
Peau de Sole and Satin de Chene.
To see them and feel them is enough.
And what a treat to be able to pick
from such Satin Foulards ard pay
only 75c a yard!
A trife more-19c-will buy better
than usual 81 Black Taffeta Silk, and
ours is 80 inches wide
Another treat - guaranteed S1.25
quality White Messaline Silk at only
19c yard.
The Black Japanese Silks that are
spot proof are another surprise at 75c
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10

Clark's O. y. T. 2O0-yd. occ
Spool Cotton, 6 for....-.. y
&c spOols Brooks 1O0-yard &c
Spool Cotton. 4 for .......- j.
lOc card De Long Hump &c
Hooks and Eyes.
81 spool Kings Blasting
Cotton, 500-yard spools, JOC
Tor. -.
Sc spool Darning Cotton, IT
black and white. ........
&c spool Westerly 200 %
yard Spool Cotton. ,.'...'
4 Pin Sheets. 400 count, &C
Tor
Sc Pin Books, assorted ar
pins. - -
&c Treasure Safety Pins FAC
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WEIGHT
OVERCAME CENTRAL
Washington Lads Lost
Game by IL to 0.
TAcKLES-BACK EFFECTIVE
Plowed Through Line and Could Not
Be Stopped-McCormick
Was Star.
TACKLES-BACK effective

The Episcopal High School won a
hard-fousht football game from Central
High School yesterday. on the Episcopal
campus, near Alexandria, by II TO O.
Although Central put up nervy fight
ii could do little in the way OF stopping
the heavy tackles-back formation. which
time and again plowed through the line.
and for which the Alexandria school is
noted. Another drawback to the Central
eleven was the absence of some of the
best men. Coach Snow thinking it best
10 save Macdonald. Bristol. Taylor, and
Kassvitch for the high school cham
pionshfp games
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
PRINCETON DOWNED
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
Pennsylvanians Put Up Stubborn De-
fense But Could Not Stop
Tigers Heavy Plays.

PRINCETON. y. J., Oct 2.-In the
most stubbornIy fought game played
here this season, Princeton defeated La
fayette today by % to T.
Princeton started the game on the
jump. and was soon over for a touch
down. The Tiger backs tore big holes
In the line. and pushed the ball steadily
down the field for the second score. The
ball was repeatedly lost by Princeton
on fumbles, when within striking dis
tance of Lafayette's goal. and once
Princeton forfeited the ball on the 2-yard
line. because Of this eakness.
Princeton, was held three times before
the 2-yard line. Lafayette was forced;
to kick. and Bard advanced the bah by
two runs Of twenty yards each e. DI-
Ion punted. and Bard fell on the ball
back of the goal. making the score 1G to
o. Lafayette advanced the ball slowly
from the middle Of the field to the 3D.
yard line. from which point. Shusters
drop kick fell ten yards short
In the second half. Lafayette clearly
offense. Lafayette ran the ball TO
Princeton's 20-yard line. when Shuster's
drop kick was missed. Both sides made
slight gains until forced to kick. Was
mund broke through the line. and wan
downed by Cooncy in a clear field after
a thirty-yard run. Cooney made the
last score in the last two minutes OF
DlaV
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WIN
FROM NEW YORK
Put Up Best Game of AS
sOciati0n Football.
AMERICANS SCORE FIRST
Visitors Pull Together and by Splen-
did Spurt Finish On
Top.
AMERICANS SCORE FIRST

NEW YORK, Oct Z.-New Yorkers
this afternoon were given an oppsr rtun-
ity 10 witness q game of the much adj
vertised "socSer' or association foot
ball, and about 5000 persons avaiIed
themselves of the chance to witness the
English game as played by English
men
The New York team. which faced the
visiting Pilgrim Club, of England. had
anticipated beating the Britons at their
own game, but was doomed to disap-
pointment. and the score finally ended
seven goals to one in favor of the Pill
grims
The game started off with vigor and
was played hard at every stage. Over
zeal in one or two instances prevented
the New York team from scoring adci-
Iional points, as the play was too hard
to admit of good direction.
New York scored the first point after
eighteen minutes OF play. The English
men were plainly chagrlned ap1 started
10 reverse the situation Their efforts
told and the first period closed with the
score, 3 to l in favor Of the Pilgrims
The Pilgrims kept up their winning
streak when play was resumed. and by
consistent good playing succeeded in
scoring four more points. thus making
the Anal score 10 / goals in favor or
the English team
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Potomac Bass Plentiful.
Says Major Sylvester
Chief of Police, Disciple of Walton, Makes
Good Catch at Harpers Ferry-points
Where There Is Fine Fishing.

lent luck at Edwards Ferry great
many large small-mouth bass were
taken.
Shenandoah Springs, near Charleston,
w. Va, has good name as a bass fish
Ing locality this year,
The small mottled bass are multiplying
in all localities where the refuse from
pulp mills and tanneries has been stop
ped froms being thrown into the river
John Mitchell has made some good
catches at Monocacy.
Major Edward Neumeyer and Adolph
Loehe both experienced excellent re-
suits in the Shenandoah, bringing home
some five-pounders as trophies.
Members of the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club report the revival of success
ful fishing in the vicinity OF the club
house.
Large-mouthed bass, or clubs. and
catfish. which inhabit the Potomac be-
low Great, Falls, are being caught in
large numbers. but the large-mouthed
bass is not as numerous as il was a
few years ago. This fish must not be
confounded with the game bass or
small-mouthed fish of the upper rivers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Bass fishing in the Upper Potomac
and its tributaries was never better than
ii is now, and II will continue to i'm
prove as the frost and cold weather
comes on" said Major Richard Sylves-
ter, disciple of Walton, a mighty hunter,
and Superintendent of the Police Depart
ment He predicts fine sport for Wash
fngton anglers this fall
There is no man in the District who
loves 70 experience the thrill of strug-
gle with a big bass more than the Chief
OF Police. Whenever the Major can get
away from his important duties he packs
his rod and line and hies himself away
TO some quiet locality along the banks
of the Upper Potomac.
Parties at Dam No. 4; at Antietam
Creek, Point Of Rocks. and Harpers Fer
~, all report good catches
Assistant Secretary Peirce, of The
State Department, Major Sylvester. and
Col George Bready, superintendent OF
the Pulp Mills. at Harpers Ferry. cap
tured twenty-four at Knott's Quarries,
above Harpers Ferry, last week
William Domer had week of excel
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
DR., FISK ELGlN

Expert In the treatment OF private sfisea,.,
chronic and acute Both sexes. All consuI,,
tions coisudeurlsL Aea4Sins furnished l,ric..
moderate. hours. TO i. to g. 10 q
g lslS. dels-rs
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
COLUMBIA HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEFEAT
Schultz Makes Sensational Drop Kick
With But Few Minutes
to Go.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-In one Of the
hardest fought contests ever seen on
the local gridiron, Columbia played
Amherst 10 a standstill at the American
League Park this afternoon, the score
standing 10 TO 10.
Columbia anly saved herself from de-
feat in the last moment of play. when.
with the score standing 10 TO in favor
Of Amherst. Schultz made a sensational
drop kick. at a difficult angle from the
4-yaTd line. and dropped the ball
squarcly behind the goal posts The
kick was one of the finest ever wit
messed on a football field, and the play
eQualed the. famous kick OF Poe in the
Yale Princeton game OF several years
back
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
BARTENDER SNATCHED
RUBE WADDELl'S MONEY

POTTSNILLE, Oct. H.-Rube Waddeli,
Of the Philadelphia Athletics American
League baseball team. came to grief
during the stop of that aggregation in
Pottsville yesterday While exhibiting
a roll of bills aggregating 500. a bar
tender snatched the money and fed. 4:
Is believed. 10 Philadelphia. Rube did
not accompany his team when they
left for Hazieton at noon, but remained
here to track down the thief He has
detectives In Pottsville and Philadelphia
WORKING on the case.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
CANOE|STS PLAN
WINTER GAYET|ES
Washington Club to Have
Dances and Smokers.
HAS HAD RAPID GROWTH
Membership Limit Already Reached and
Eighteen on Waiting List-House
Ready November I.

Members of the Washington Canoe
Club are looking forward to the opening
of their new clubhouse. which is ex-
pected to take place in short time.
Unless something unforeseen occurs the
house will be finished on November /,
and as soon as the furniture has been
put in there will be a celebration which
promises to be quite an elaborate affair
After they get started on their round
Of social gayeties the members plan to
have something doing each week. One
week there will be q smoker. and the
next a dance. 1t Is thought that by
this means i-.terest In canoein- in gen.
eral will be greatly stimulated.
There will be no lack of means OF
entertainment as by some lucky coinci-
dence mar of the best male singers in
the District are ardent canoeists and
have Joined the new organization. II
is probabl that during or shortly after
the holidays there Will be a concert
night at which all of the singers and
musicians will be given a chance.
The opening celebration plans will not
De perfected Ontll the return from ms
wedding trip of George A. Haies. who
designed the house. and who is TO be
married on October "a.
Remarkable Growth.
The rapid growth OF the Washington
Canoe Club has surprised even its most
sangE1ine promoters. Although only
three months old. its membership limit
of us has been reached, and there are
eighteen on the waiting list. to say moth
J ing of ten nonresident members. The
! return from abroad of Odell Whipple
who is n famous wie,der of the paddle
/ gave a new impetus to the organization
and since mis- reappearance things have
been booming along ct a great rate.
! There are now 10 canoes in the clubs
racks, which have n present capacity OF
/ 1l6 for the little craft. Many of these
boats were bought as a result of the
! formation of the club the owners not
having before had a proper place &c
! store them
| A number of the canoeists in the
| Washington belong TO the Inter Clut
! Canoe Association. Their cards In that
association entitle them to try theil
| paddles on the canal without interfer-
cnce. The value of these cards is high
/ and before the next season is over
I IL is thought that practically al
! OF the paddle enthusiasts of the new
| club Will have them.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Easley and Wexford. Goal
Bowen Referee-Mr. Nelson, F. II. s.
Umpire-Mr. Macdonald. C III s Time
keepers-Mr. Wilson. c. II. s.. Mr.. Read.
= T. 5. Linesmen-Kennedya and Daniel.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
LADIES' SANITARIUM

male irregularities. successful; absolr,.S-
safe: satisfaction guaranteed; private bon,s
during confinement; strictly conndeatial. 80
istered- Hours ~ Il. 10 5. Phone Ma
ic6s-R. l2z4 Argyle ave. Baltimore. Nd
vS3-SOt
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Want to Exchange Something?

Try a want ad in the For Exchange
column Of The Times and make your
trade,
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
". T. BALDUS, NJ. D., Ph.D..
GERMAN SFEc1ALrsr

On Diseases OF the Brain Nervous Sv..
Kidneys Heart, stomach. and other Dtse.....
Doctors service and medicine - Con-rs
tation free. Telephone Main 25l6. Southes.,
and 10 9. Closed sunday. seSa- -ss :
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Losers Played Well.

For Central. Mccormick. at right
tackle. played great game. at times
following after a play and getting the
runner from behind TIE backs worked
together nicely on the offense, and had
the line been quicker in charging, would
have shown up much better. Evans. al
quarter, ran the team well. Flemine.
at left tackle. made several substantial
gains at critical periods. but on the de-
fense shared the fate of the rest of
the line in charging too high
Wexford. Episcopars left tackle, was
the star for the Alexandrjans, repeated
iy smashing through the left side of
the Central line for big Pains. Claiborne
the quarterback, also showed up we'll
IN the manner in which he generated his
team.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29
Smyrna high school Literary Society.

The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School was called to order Friday
afternoon March the twenty fourth
1905, by the president Lewis Cairl
Price, and after the minutes were read
and approved the following program
was rendered: Defamation, The
Blind Boy, Miss F. Edna Dick; essay,
San Ideal Woman, Miss Anna Talbot;
reading, "a Yankee in Love-, Miss
Mabel Robinson; essay, Words,
Miss Mildred Start; defamation,
Creation, Miss Florence Lurty;
reading lawful Lovely Philosophy,
Miss Virgie Short; defamation,
"Bingen on the Rhine, Miss Ethel
Derrickson; essay, 1.-The Log School
house., Irving Brinton; reading. "My
Fountain Pen" John Postles; declama-
tion, "The Chipmunk", Miss Margaret
Rothwell; reading, Robbie and the
Star, Miss Ida Reed; reading, ga
Jumper from Jumpville, Harvey Stew
enson; defamation, A Little Light"
Miss Virgie Short; essay, "Lost in the
Woods, Miss Eta Reynolds; reading,
"Practic, Christianity" Watson Gear
heart; paper, Mary Warner; debate
Resolved, That the hope of reward is
greater than the fear of punishment.
First affirmative, Henrietta Jones,
second affirmative Ord w. Jones, third
affirmative, Irving Walls, first negative,
Lewis CARL Price, second negative,
Ethel FAIRIES, third negative Delaney
Moore. The judges, Anna Talbot,
Walter Chandler, aud Jemina Short
decided in favor of the negative.
There being no further business to be
brought before the society the meeting
adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29

The Senate of New Jersey on Tues
day passed the bill ratify1ng the COM
pact between Delaware and New Jersey
aud Gov. Stokes at once signed it. A
few hours later the New Jersey an1,
the Delaware commissioners met in
the Law Libary of the City Hall, Phil
adelphia, and attached their signatures
to the compact. The Delaware sIgners
of the compact were: Gov. Preston
Lea, Attorney-General Robert Fl.
Richards former Attorney General Fl.
Il, Ward and George H. Bates, the
latter special counsel for DelaV are
On behalf of New jersey the signeIs
were: Gov. Stokes, Acknowledgement
r. II. Nc Carter, former Gov. Franklin
Murphy and Chauncey G. Parker,
special counsel.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29

For the protection of railroads, railways
and their employees against obstruction or
tampering with their equipment and also
prescribing penalties for the stoning of cars
and trains.
Prohibiting non-members from wearing
the badge of any secret society,
AbOlishiDg corporal punishment in the
public schools of the State.
Requiring the New Castle County Levy
Court to pay 25 cents daily for each inmate
IN the Delaware Industrial School for Girls.
Abolishing the pillory as an instrument of
punishment.
Prescribing penalties for the use of ex-
plosives by burglars.
Regulating the sale of liquor by druggists
to less than 25 gallons year
Prohibiting the destruction of trees by
telephone companies.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29
JOHN SHIPPERS ON TRIAL AT ELKTON.
Self Confessed Murderer of Albert Constable,
Sr., Appears Before Judge at EIkton.

Self Confessed Murderer Of Albert Constable,
Sr., Appears Before Judge at EIktOn.
The trial of John NJ. Shippers,
charged with the murder of Mr.. AL
bert Constable, Sr., in Cecil county,
near Eikton, on August IS of last year,
began at ElktOn, Monday. The morn
ing session was taken up entirely with
the question of the legality of bring
ing Shippers from the Maryland Peni-
tentiary on a writ of habeas corpus,
but after Judge Pearce had declared
that the trial was in order considerable
progress was made. Jurors were
chosen in a little over an hour, and
half dozen or more witnesses for the
prosecution were examined. Among
them Johu Holland, the negro who
was tried for this same murder and ac-
quilted. Holland was on the stand
and identified Shippers as the man he
saw directly after the affair.
In view of the opinion of many law
yers, that Shippers would have to be
pardoned by Governor Warfeld before
he could be brought to trial, the de-
clsion of the Court in allowing the
habeas corpus is considered decided
triumph for the prosecution. When
this point was lost Shippers counsel
moved that the prisoner be placed in
the hands of the Cecil county authori-
ties. 1t was because this motion like
wise failed that Shippers was sent back to
Baltimore in the custody of Warden
Weyler to be brought back day by day
until the trial is over. Mr.. ConstaSle's
murder was mystery for weeks, and
caused great excitement. A negro,
John Holland, was arrested, tried and
acquitted of the crime. Later Mr..
Constable's watch. which mad been
stolen, was found in a Philadelphia
pawnshop. Detectives of the Balti-
more force traced the pawning of the
watch to the convict Shippers. Ac-
cording to the police, Shippers, when
confronted with the evidence, confes-
sed the crime to Warden Weyler.
Shippers stated, it is said, he tried to
rob Mr.. Constable and when he re-
sisted, shot the victim, who was a pro-
minent resident of the county.
The Court yesterday decided to admit
the confession Of Shippers in evidence.
The defense wants to show that
Shippers was badgered by men who
wanted to get the reward for the cap
ture of the murderer of Mr.. Constable.
Shippers made an attempt to leap from
the window of the grand jury room at
about 1890 o'clock, yesterday. He
had eaten his lunch in the grand Jury
room with Warden Weyler and the
detectives and seemed to be In the
most cheerful mood. His table was
near the window at the side of the
building, and while his guardians were
engaged in conversation he suddenly
wheeled around and placed both his
feet on the window sill. Immediately
Detectives Weaver and Dougherty
grabbed him and pulled him back or
the floor.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Andrew g. Gray of
Wilmington and Miss Jane Craven of
Salem, n. j. Mr.. Gray is the oldest
son of Judge George Gray and is one
of the best known members of the New
Castle county bar. Miss Craven is
the daughter of Thomas Craven, a
prominent glass manufactures of
Salem, and is we'll known in Whining
ton, where she has been entertained
frequently. Both Mr.. Gray and Miss
Craven were in the party what toured
the West as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Scott. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
The TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare Of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is q part. It also gives the
items of importance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
RoBT. d. HOFFECKER.
Publisher and Proprietor.
RoBT. D., HoFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
R1S-SUBscRIPTIoS-s1 per annum. II
paid strictly in advance $780, No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTs-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district ofwhicb It
Is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
2enton, CheswOld, Leipsic, &C. rate Of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
disc1untou all seni-annus, and yearly adver
tisements
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29
Night Proving Thieves.

Group aud Whooping Cough come like
thief in the night, stealing in to fas-
ten the fangs OF mortal disease upon
the children as they peacefully sleep
in their little beds. Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar, the new discovery
for Coughs and Colds, will drive out
these death dealing demons before the
docter can arrive. 1t protects the lives
and health of the little ones. Con
tains no opiates. Keep 1t handy.
Sold by William II. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29
A Destructive Fire.

To draw the fire out of burn, or heal
cut without leaving a scar. use De
Wits WIch Hazel Salve. A specific
for piles. Get the genuine. J. L..
Tucker, editor of the Harmonizer,
Centre, Ala, writes: 'I have used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve in my family
for Piles, cuts and burns. 1t is the
best salve on the market. Every fam
lily should keep it on hand. Sold by
William F. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-29

OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.