davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
A WIDOWS LUCK.
QUIT THE THING THAT WAS SLOWLY KILL
ING HER.

ING HER.
A woman tells how coffee kept her from insur-
ing her life:
Il suffered for many years chiefly from trouble
with my heart with severe nervous headaches ana
neuralgia; but although incapacitated at times for
my house work, l did not realize the gravity OF
my condition till rejected for life insurance,
because. the examining physician said. my heart
was so bad he could not pass me. This distressed
me very much, as / q widow and had Child
dependent upon me. 1t was to protect her future
that 1 wanted to insure my life.
Fortunately for me- happened to read an adj
vertisement containing u testimonial from man
who had been affected in the same way that
was with heart trouble and who cured by leav-
Ing of Coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. 1
rrasped at the hope this held out and made the
change At once
MY health began TO improve Immediately me
headaches and neuralgia disappeared. gained in
Greatest of all. my heart strengthened from
toms passed away. No waking up In the
night with my heart trying to fy out OF my mouth
Then again made application for life insurance.,
and had trouble in passing the medical exam
nation.
st was seven years ago that l began to use
Postum Food Coffee, aud am using 1t still. and
shall; continue do SO, Gnd In 1t guarantee
of good health' Name given by Postum Company.
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's n reason.
Read the big little book. 1.-THE Road 10 Well.
ville,' in each pkg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
WILL Be R0WED At 5
Varsity Crews Impatient for
the Big Race.
GEORGETOWN IMPROVED
IT IS THOUGHT THAT A CREDIT
ABLE SHOWING WILL BE MADE.
Good Position on the River So Far as
the Tide Is Concerned Obtained by
the Blue and Gray.
GEORGETOWN IMPROVED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 2S.-All
OF the crews gathered here are waiting
with much impotence the big race to be
rowed here this afternoon. when the long
drill and machine-like motion will then be
over for them.
Georgetown is improving every time that
It rows, and with Stuart and Mudd getting
into better shape. it is thought that the
Potomac lads will make credltable show
ing. The men are all anxious for the pistol
to start them on their long journey. The
condition of the men is little bit near the
getting stale period. but with the Die as
sistance of DR.. Peter McCue. man thor
oughly experienced In such matters. the
eight brawny and husky athletes will not
be overturned for the race. There Is a
worn appearance about the eyes of Backes.
but this, Dempsey says. will pass away.
There Is great joy among the men that the
trainer has been secured, for he will keep
them on the alert for the race.
Good Position on the River.
From present Indications 1t looks as If
the Georgetown men will have a slight ad-
vantage in the big race. for they are placed
in of the best positions far the
tide is concerned, and considering the way
the wind and tide have been acting up here
the past week 1t seems that the blue and
gray will be better than some of the other
crews. Georgetown is to start from num-
Der four-that is, the fourth place from the
West Shore railroad The race will be
started about o'clock Columbia is right
next to the bank. Syracuse is second Wis
consn is third Georgetown fourth, Penn
syiv2nia fifth. Cornell sixth. At 5 o'clock
today the tide will be going out very fast.
The water comes from around Krum Elbow
with great speed and the two crews on the
outer edge of the course will have the ad-
vantage of the flow. The following Satur-
day was the ideal day as far as tide was
concerned. but the West Shore railroad was
unwilling to run an observation train SO
near the Fourth of July and the race had to
be given earlier.
Weather Conditions.
Weather conditions have a great effect
on the possibilities of the crews that row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Awards for Loss in the Bourgogne.

BY decision of the United States circuit
court of appeals. delivered yesterday at
New York, the Compagnie Generate Trans
atlantique was held liable in two cases
growing out of the steamer Bourgogne dis
aster of July f. 1897 when $50 lives were
lost off Sable Island after a collision with
the British ship Cromartyshire. George
Desplonnes received an award of So, OG0 for
the death of his wife and the loss of case
of curios. and w. C. Perry of Kansas City.
one of $4,000 for the loss of his wife and
four children. Other claims that have been
established aggregate about $4,000. About
$4,000 Is in the courts hands for the set
tlement of claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Trial of Policeman Brandenburg.

The trial of Private G. Brandenburg of
the ninth precinct police station before the
police trial board was continued this after
noon at a short session of the board. The
officer is charged with entering a house
that was vacant at the time under cfrcum-
stances that suggested improperly. Pre-
vious to today the witnesses had not iden
tilted the officer whom they saw enter the
house But he was TO-DAY Identified by a.
small boy who was around at the time and
who said that he threw stones at the house
one inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE.
Good Water Conditions Promised for
This Afternoon.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 2S.-Brfl-
liant summer weather, with a promise Of
favorable water conditions in the late after
noon. marks the day of the annual inter
collegiate regatta on the Hudson With six
of the most stalwart crews ever prepared
for the historic rowing event ready for the
effort OF their lives the most intensely in
teresting finishes in the history Of the Inter
collegiate Association are looked for.
The first event of the afternoon Is sched-
uled for 3 o'clock. when the university four
cared crews Of Syracuse, Cornell. Columbia
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin will be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Marine Band Concert at Capitol.

The United States Marine Band, Walter
F. Smith. acting leader. will give the fol-
lowing concert program at the Capitol this
evening" beginning at 9 o'clock:
March. Flag of Victory Won Blon
Overture, ''Tannhauser" Wagner
Fantasia 1.-THE Pearl Fishers. .Bizet
Clarinet solo. Fourth Air Varie'. Bender
Musician Jacques Louis Vanpoucke).
Musical comedy. 1.-THE Musicians Strike,
(By request). Fahrbach
Intermezzo "Bal d Enfants'' .Jaxone
Excerpts from 1.-THE Bohemian Girl -Balfe
National air. 1.-The Star Spangled Banner.
Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Trustees Reappointed.

Commissioner mcfarland yesterday REG
commended to the Comniss;~~~~
Emily L. Nourse. J. B. T. Upper and ].
Ormond Wilson, members
trustees of the Industrial Home School.
be reappointed to succeed themselves IS
members of that board Their terms ex-
pire June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Avoidance of Danger.

In compliance with a recommendation
made by Commissioner West, notices will
be served on owners OF property upon
which open wells, cisterns. dangerous holes
and excavations are located that the same
must be filed in or covered. In the case OF
nonresident property owners the holes, ex-
cavations, etc, will be fenced in by the
District and charged against the property.
The police have been ordered to report to
the health department all pools ponds
of stagnant water, that the same may be
abated as nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Memory Of Santiago Rav.

Preparations are being made by the men,
bers of the Admiral Schley Naval Com
mand. Spanish War Veterans. to celebrate
the battle of Santiago Bay next Monday
evening. at the headquarters of the COM
mand. 32O I'd street southeast. This will be
the seventh anniversary Of the great naval
fight. and the program arranged for the
celebration includes many speeches and
musical numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Rival Exploring Expeditions.

The rival Labrador exploring expeditions
of Dillon Wallace and Mrs. Leonfdas Hub
bard arrived at Rigolet Hamilton Inlet,
last Wednesday. intending to proceed TO
Northwest river post. and thence inland the
next day. The sealing steamer Neptune
sails today for Halifax. where she will en-
bark the Canadian expedition for Hudson
bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

William Campbell. colored. was arraigned
in the Police Court before Judge KimbaH
this morning on charge of appropriating
the property of another. Campbell pleaded
not guilty to the charge, and he made an
explanation OF the circumstances.
Warren M. Brenizer stated that he owned
the $500 launch which Campbell was
charged with carrying away. He admitted
that he had given permission to Campbell
to use his rowboats to carry his servants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Frank Graham. a young white man. aged
about twenty-one years. confessed to q
charge of grand larceny at Tazewell, Va.
and was sentenced to a term of two years
in the penitentiary of that state.
James Wesley HUT, general manager Of
the National Express Company. Is dead at
New York of asthma and kidney disease
after long illness. Mr.. HUT was born
In 1916 at Sharon Springs. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Samuel S. Hopkins. president of the Hop
kins & Allen Arms Company, which con-
terday at Norwich. Conn, from heart dis
ease He was seventy-five years of ago.
w. E. Woodbury., associate editor of the
Panama Star and Herald. died at Panama
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Japanese Ship. Sighted.

vLADIVOSTOK. Tuesday. June 9.-Jap-
aIese warships. believed to be torpedo
boats, were seen on the horizon today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

| Weather conditions have a great effect
| on the possibilities of the crews that row
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09
A/Ha ADAMS

ava AZ, @ Adams is governor of the state
he VIII inauguraed
NOT would
this notwithstanding
All honr to members
OF the
eabody. e-"e "
the
the in
a empt.
for a time
ieS not
hcan were frightened by OF
Inc name OF and a
credit
Senator DeIong of this party to the
"rechmg OF his please powe
When the people of propoed
If the
could
for contempt of the will
in
AT 10 o'clock tomorrow let
rejoice
Adams
of tuion
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

Secretary Green, of the Spencer
Seediess Apple Company. shipped to-
day by Wells Fargo express a box
of seedless apples to England. They
were sent to parties there who are
about to organize a company to
grow the famous seedless apple
trees in that country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scovall arrived in
the city today from Denver and will
probably remain in the city several
months. Mr.. Scoyall is a dancing
teacher and was here for four
months Two years ago. He and his
wife have many friends here who are
glad to see them again.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

1t right on a locaIw in a
that Glenvood
would
Springs OF
all bottled because
there why the citizenship
franchise
desrous all
Genwood
playground do like a
embttered against
From this distance things have seemed
ourselves We be
will
accomplished working in harm
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09
Immune from Punishment

by reason of their political influence
were immune from punishment. The
jury lays the blame for its failure
to indict at the doors of the Honest
Election League. claiming that the
party would not give up certain evil
dence in its possession which would
have meant true bills against promi-
nent men here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

Denver. Jan. Especial )-The
report of the grand jury was filed
in Judge Mullins court this morn
ing. No indictments were brought,
The report states that the reason no
indictments were returned was be-
cause those responsible for crimes
against ballot boxes were men who
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

If the rump joint session Illegal
evidence
assembage the committee of fifteen to investigate
recognizing something
committee fifteen of
behind
Illegal There but
act
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

Judge Caswels
the
find anything
nasi
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

When
contest have will
declared
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

No officer to
exhibition thereby
lives children
fortunate for that officer that injury
would
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

Perhaps will kindly Mr.
be quite the thing back, down.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09

1t is down the Junction is to have a
factory during the year
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-09
Plateau Valley

Plateau Voice; While probably deop-
of buidn
have been and
growth
ar to be OF great Importance to the valleys
has
il
decided tendency
good customs their
That Plateau an of
fertile
did fruits butter cheese
Valley
of
would be 10000 bushels chiefly
bushels The
hasse
heavy shipments beef The
chiefly
full
and
"A hIacko
which will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
TANAQUA WON
BY II | [R [. |. || | ]
Captured This Event Carrying
the Top Weight Of III
Pounds.
BEAT RACE KING BY A HEAD
Disobedicnt, the Favorite, Fins
ished Third in the Oceanus
Stakes.
By Associated Press1

z < I % .r Tt
NEW YORK, Octooe 21.-Aernaut, cars
1ying top weight, III pounds, won the
ran1aqua handicap. six furongs. at Ju.
malca to-day, defeating Race King by q
head. Disobedienl, the TO favorlte,
finished third In the Oceanus Stakes, be
ing beaten heads by Snow and Zienup
Brilliant, In the fifth race. was the only
ilavorlte to win.
First race-six' furlongs-Monet 6 to u,
first: Mad Muliah Q2 TO y, second; Ge-
sranium g to ~. third. Time, ia
Second race-alile and s4xteen,h-York-
shire Lad u6Sto 81, first: Jack Young Us
to y, second; Arab Gowan co TO ~,
third. Time. 1:49 l-6.
Third race--The Oceanus Stakes. 1--WE
and one-half furlongs-Snow Is to ~,
zhrs.; zlenap GEO to ID second; Dsobe-
8dient(3 to 81 third Time. 1907 rs.
Fourth race--The Tamaqua Handicap,
six furlongs-Aeronaut % to ~, first;
Race King (6 to y. second; True Wing
as to j., third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
Fifth race-One mile and sixteenth
Brilliant Is to 81. first, Maid Of Timbuc-
too Is to y, second; Gambler 6 to y,
third Time. 10.
b Sixth race--Mile and a furlong-Louis
III E(2 to ~, first: Palette g to y. second;
{p,strich (even), third Time. 1:65.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
R.-M., n; INDIANS IS 4.
IN Exhibition Game in Which
There Was Good Playing.

sF5 lSpecial to The Times- Disphfe
ASHLAND, VA, October 2l.-An ex-
citing game OF football was played here
this afternoon on the college campus be-
tween the "Indlans," OF Richmond, and
the Randolph Macon team. The game
was an exhibition one. and Mr. Russell.
the coach OF the Randolph-Macon team
made use Of most Of his men as test,
substituting Harris at left end for Davis,
Baldwin at right end for Owens, Woou-
house at centre for$Janes, 1rby as right
guard for Harrison, Gaver as ~! ior
Bradenbaugh. Dumyille as left hal1 TOT
Holland. and Hall as guard for Kama.
The play was swift AID hard curing
the first half OF twenty minutes. ana
several brilliant plays were maze. On
account OF the lateness Of the hour Of
staring NAV. the second half was slug
,ish ana nninteresting on account OF
darkness. In tho nrst half waters. ne
right half back Of tho local .e..'!l' sco. g
three touchdowns for Randolph M1con !,
4Gruner. the captain OF the 51ha ul
made several fine plays, one ~ patu = !,
lar being drop kiclt to goal rpm ,Ne
,wenty yard line; a,so sharp ana aecls Y!
gains through, Randolph Macon's In ~ 70
IN the second half Walters OF ne iocai
cam, made several long end runs Whlch
we're enthusiastically applaudea, " y
Jordan acted as referee. and Mr. y. =.
smith as umpire. Tho score was y 20
in favor OF Randolph ME aeon Az OF tne s
laying was practically done IN the nFss
half, us the darkness in the second ma I
,aused much fulmhling Of the pail on
! roth sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
The Latonia Track.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, October 2l.-La;
tonia summaries:
First race--One mie-Azellna e to y y
first; Bonnie Prince Charlie % to q,
second; Jungle Imp 6 to q, third. Time.
Las 3-4. Fl &.
Second race-Sx furlongs-
Rice g to 10Y, first; Gold Bell (2o to y,
second; Magistrate as to 81, third. Time,
1919 2-6.
Third race-Mlle and one hundred yards
-Brancas (eyen) first; Estrada Palma
e to y. second: siss Lee co to y, third
Time, ;54 1-6.
Fourth race--The Avondale Handicap
six furlongs--Kercheval as to y, first;
Sister Frances 90 to y, second; Orbi-
cular-(7 to p, third. Time. 1919 1-5
Fifth race-AIile and one hundred yards
5-Gllsten % to 81, hrst;r Little Elkin "a to
Is, second; Plautus GO to y. third, Time,
2:ls AS.
sixth race--Flve and one-half furlongs
Tanker q to p. first; Valencia 90 to d,
second; ; Lady Esther @ to 1N' third
Time 1:12 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Harvard. s: West Piont, Q.

AS (By Associated ttDfess.) .sss
WEST POINT, N. y, October Thar 70
ward defeated West Points football
eleven to day by the score of to O. al
though the Army team gained nearly,
twice us much ground as their opponents.
Surprised by West Points unexpected
strong attack, Harvard was IN danger
Of defeat until late In THE game when
she scored on tumble of West Point
Although the play OF both teams was
marred by fumblng and penalties, the
entire thirty-tvc minutes play was filed
with spectacular runs and open plays
which held an audience OF several thou
sand spectators at a. high pitch Of ex-
element. a gale of wind, which swept
the field lengthwise. caught the punts
and frequently carried the ball nearly
fifty feet above the ground for two-thirds
OF the gridron length, Wind made It
practically impossible to catch the punts
safely 1t was during the scramble on
hands and knees after one of these fun
bled kicks thai Harvard scored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
". M, l., II; ST. JOHNS 1o,
a Holly Contested Game All II
81. the First Half.
Especial to The Times Dirpatch.)
NX1 NOTION Iva 100 (lctnher 81 y

sNea Especial to Tho Times Diepatch.l u. ~,
LEXINGTON, VA, October N.--Vtr-
ginia Military Institute this afternoon
defeated st. Johns College by the score
lof II to 10, In o hotly contested game,
All the scoring was done In the first halt,
st. Joints scored after seven minutes Of
play. Drop kick from hed by Duyail
ana by fake end run along side.
Virginia Military Institutes scoring was
done by straight football, making most
gains outside of tackles. Their Tong gaiIis
we're weakened by feeble attacks, and
the ball was lost at crucial moments on
sfumbles on downs. and once on penalty.
Duyall, left half back, was star player
9for st johns, and for y, NJ. ]. cadets
teu fee &c captain. right ha'f back stude,
.rlrht guard Dodson, full back Beckner,
omn ~ rhack and ends. put up brilliant
anna. The ~. M 7. team showed evil
sence OF rounding into after 'ta man many
Iymn,re, Captain Rankin, Of Washing
Ton and Lee. Referee, Mr.. BLANK, q
Maryland Agricultural College, Halves
twenty ana twenty-five minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
DEFEAT DICKINSON
IN A VERY ROUGH GAME

S1IARRIsBuRG, Pa, October I-Thc
Carlisle Indians defeated Dickinson Col
lege by SO to in q rough game of foot
ball to-day at Island Park. Captain
Davis, OF Dickinson, was Injured In q
fight with Dubois an Indian. in the sec
sond half and was carried Off the field
md placed in the care of physician
Several Dickinson players We're hurt but
not badly enough to keen them out }of
the game in the fight between the Two
teams which followed the clash between
Davis and Dubois. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
BLUE JACKETS PLAY
Battleship Teams Unable to Score
AGAINST Each Other.
c,necia1 to The Times Dispatch.)

y " especial to The 'Tlmes-D1spatcn'1 nm
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October 2l.--
Blue jacket football teams from the sis
ter battleships Kearsargc and Kentucky
battled to draw at Fort Monroe this
afternoon, neither side being able to
score. The game was hard played to the
finish. and the sailor rootcrs nearly went
wild.
This morning the battleshlp Alabama
eleven defeated the team from the Iowa
in one-s!ded contest, the score being
20 10 o. The Alabama band led the way
back to the wharf playing Teasing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Lynchburg Delegates Coming te
Richmond to Organize.
1s.naeialttnTta Tlfnas-pispa tcll,

Especial to The TIlnes-D1spatc1l'1 RI
LYNCHBURG, VA October 21--A
meeting Of baseball enthusiasts was held
here this afternoon and Two gentlemen
we're selected TO go to Rlchmond n ne:
Tuesday to represent the city g! the
n,eeting for tho reorganization OF the
Virginia League. After the League is Or
genized association will be formed, with
ample capital TO back the club next sea-
son. Much interest Is being manifested
hero over the prospect Of professional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Richmonders in New York,
Especial to The 'rlmes-pispatcl

NEW YORK. n. u, October III
Grand. G.. r, Epps ana wife; Navarro
r. r.. Harrison, Hoffman,.S 5. II. Morgan:
Imperial. ]. y, Chalmers, ]. II, Wright;
Waldorf, Miss i Jobson, Miss NJ. ].
Wade; Hotel Astor, =. =. Reed York.
", y, WalsA A,nd stfA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Brown Varsity Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l.-Pennr
sylvania to-day defeated Brown Uniyer-
silly at football by a score Of 10 8, The
score does not correctly show the reln
tive strength Of the TWO eleyens az
Pennsylvania should have scored At least
three touchdowns while Brown did not
cross the PENNSYLVANIA goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
I-Princeton. "a: LafaYette, a

n PRINCETON, N. u, October 2l.--Prnce-
ton defeated Lafayette this afternoon ~
q hard-fought game, by the score OF q
to 4. During tho first half Princeton
played ageresslvely and pounded the op-
posing line numerically, making three
touchdowns. due chiefly to the success
of Bard and Daub In carrying the ball.
In the second half, however, Lafayette
developed a wonderful defense. and out
played Princeton In all departments.