davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
LITTLE. LEVIN
WON THE GAME
Pennsylvania Star Left End Was
Twice Laid Out, But AS
Often Recovered.
57VH Isv7 nj AV3M uHVAaVH
Crimson Outplaycd Pennsy in
First Half, But Only Made Ono
First Down In Last.
(By Asso ciated Press


PHILADELPHIA, November 11.-Penn-
sylvanin to-day defeated Harvard In one
OF the fiercest grldiron battles ever Wit
messed on Franklin Field. The final score
was IL to g. Both elevens scored touch
down and klcked the goals in the frst
half, and the Quaker eleven added O.
second touchdown In the second half.
1t is a peculiar coincidence that LAM
son, the player over whom there has
been so much contention, should nave
scored both touchdowns for the Pennsyl-
vania eleven. That there was III feeling
between the players of tho two clevens
was made apparent early In the first
half, when Parker. me crimson center,
was disqualified for smuggling, and again
In tho second half. when Sheblo was
sent to the club house for n like offensc.
both touchdowns In the first half were
due to an element OF luck.
Tho numerous changes In the Harvard
line-up attest tho fierccness with which
the Pennsylvania players went into the
tandem play Of the Crimson's. Five men
were so badly weakened that they were
sent to the side lines. Tho Pennsylvania
lineup remained intact. however, with
the exception OF Sheble, who made too
free use OF his hand. There was prob
ably never n football game played In
which there was such difference In the
two halves. In the first half Harvard
outplayed Pennsylvania and gained
ground almost at will, while in the sec
ond half the crimson players made only
ono first down.
Tho particular star was little Levin,
Pennsylvanla's left end. 1t is no exag-
geration to state that he played the
most remarkable game of football ever
witnessed IN this city. He followed the
ball perfectly and time and again broke
up Harvard's Interference before the
play had gone six feet. SIX times during
tho game he recovered tho pan aver
some member of his team had fumbled.
Thrice he was laid out because OF his
force tackling, but he always resumed
play after receiving the sponge bath.
Over 22,O0o people saw the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WILSON A55I|LED
BY CHEATHA0l
Secretary Of Southern Cotton
Assn. Declares Fridays Report
is Spite Work.
70 AID THE BEARS, he. SAYS.
Calls Figures on Condition -Ab-
surd, and Adds That Action
is Contemplate.
TO AID THE BEARS, He SAYS.
By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, November 11.-Richard
Chatham, of Atlanta, secretary OF the
Southern Cotton Association, Is quoted by
criticised the report OF the cotton crop
issued yesterday from Washington, in
which the condition of the crop OH No
ycmbcr 1st was stated to be GS.S.
Mr.. Cheatham, who is stopping in this
city, said among other things
.rhe most absurd piece of spite work
ever attempted was the issuing of the
crop report Friday by Mr.. Wilson, the
Secretary oclHgrlculture. In this report
he annoutces'the condition at GS.S. Now
there is no sane man who ever saw a
cotton stalk who does not know that on
November LIST and November 10TH it is
not only far beyond the fruting or
bearing stage, but in nearly every case is
entirely void OF foliage Of every kind.
1t has passed far beyond the increasing
stage It's condition, so far as condi tions
nre recognized IN reports, Is the same as
on October LIST previously For Secre-
tary Wilson 10 make "a report on 'condi-
ton OF November LIST Is TO assist in the
operations OF the bear SPECTATORS to
hammer down the price OF cotton.
u say to Mr. Wilson;~ Shame, shame,
shame on him and the men who assist
cd him In this attempt at spite work
against the cotton producers of the
South. II IS a final effort 10 get even,
and the attempt will result in sure dis
comture for the Department OF AgrI-
culture before the next session of Con-
gress IS far advanced. That there will
be an investigation of this department,
by Congress and an uneovcrlnG OF mat.
ters now concealed, before which al
previous disclosures Will pale into insgnl,
flcance, do not for an instant doubt
The Southern Cotton Association. IN Its
bulletin of the crop issued October 3lst
estimated the crop for 1905 at 9,444,sl
bales, a smaller production than yester
days estimate Of SIS would promise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
4 Christian Science To-day.

Mrs. Minis, who Is to lecture on, Chrtst-
ian Science at the Academy OF Music this
afternoon, relates pleasing incident
which happened not long since IN her
home city, Atlanta, Ga. a public enter
tainment was being given for the benc-
fit of a worthy cause, and when the
performers appeared on the platform,
there were John Temple Graves and sam
Jones TO deliver addresses. Mrs. Minis to
reclte a poem and others to sing and
so on.
When Sam Jones's turn came, he said :
"IIere we are, Methodists, Baptists, Pres
byterIans. Episcopalians and Christian
This Is lust as it ought to be"
At the close OF the entertainment Mr..
Jones addressed Major Minis. Major"
said he, your wife is all right"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living, about vegetarI-
anism, and many othe. fads along the
same line.
Restaurants may be found In the larger
cities where no meat, pastry or coffee is
served and the food crank Is In his glory.
and arguments and theories galore adj
Gyanced to prove that meat was never In
tended for human stomachs, and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors.
who lived four-score years In no bust health
on roast beef pork and mutton must
have been grossly Ignorant OF the laws of
Our forefathers had other, things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate. a warm welcome was extended
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow In matters
OF diet, and a mixed diet Of grains, fruits
AS compared with grains and vegetables.
meat furnishes the most nutrlmenL In q
highly concentrated form and Is digcsted
and assimilated moro quickly than vegc-
tables or grains.
Or. julius Remmson, on this subject,
says: n crvous persons. people run down
is too feeble at first It may. be easily cor
rected by the regular use Of Stuarts Dys-
these excellent tablets taken after dinner
will digest several thousand grains Of
meat, eggs or other animal food. in three
hours, and no matter how, weak the stom-
ach may be. no trouble viii be experienced
Il a regular practiGe Is made OF using
supply the pepsin and dlastase necessary
to perfect digestion, and every form OF H.
digestion will be overcome by their use.
That large class OF people who come I'M
eat plenty Of meat and Insure Its proper
DIGESTION by the daily use Of safe harm
pepsia Tablets composed Of, the natural
acids and Suits which actually perform
the work Of dlges Ion. Cheap .cathartlc
of dyspep sia cures, are useless for ndi-
gestion, as they have absolutely no effect
Upon the actual digestion of food.
Dyspepsia In all It's many forms is SIM
ply d failure Of the stomach to digest
food, and the sensible way to solve the
riddle and cure the dyspePaIa Is to n make
like stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is
endorsed by the, MEDICAL professional and
known to contain active digestive princl-
pies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

From the view point Of the average
man homework is very easy. The wife
Is right at home. She is her own mis-.
tress. She can sit down and rest any
time. She can even go to bed for q nap
II she feels like it. She can order her
household affairs just to suit her own
convenience. If she doesn { feel equal
TO doing work to-day, she can do it
tomorrow. That's the beautiful theory
Of the average man.
Just suppose the Egyptian task-n1as-
Lers, when they made the required
daily tale OF bricks TAX the littermost
Of human strength, had said to the
toiling slaves, uDon't hurry, take a
rest every now and then = only don't
forget that your tale Of bricks must
be all right at night or else there u be
troubles"
There's The fact. There are the
days duties to be got through, and the
women who can rest may not. The
woman, who, when she m arried said, ,
eNow, I'll be my own mistress, |" finds
herself a slave to household cares and
duties. 1},
And OIL how much that woman
needs rest sometimes. She brushes and
scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples
lhrobbng, her back aching, her nerves
aiivering under the stress OF pain.
What she would give If she could lust
creep upstairs and throw herself on the
bed in darkcned room and rest.
Rest would temporarily relieve the
strain, doubtless but it would be the
same story over again tomorrow The
real need Of weak nervous women IS
strength, and THAT need is fully met
and satisfied by Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t re-.
moves the causes Of womens weak
ncss. tranquilizcs and invigorates the
nerves, encourages the appetite and
induces .rcstfu sleep aFavorite Pre-:
scription" is O positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases
OF leucorrhea, excessive lowing PAIN
iul menstruation, unnatura! suppress
ions and irregularities, prolapsus or
falling o the womb. weak back. temals
Weakness" anteversion, retroverslon,
Bearing. down sensations. chtonlc COZ.
gcstion, Inflammation and liberation
the womb. Inflammation pain and
tenderness Of the ovaries, accompanied
with rinterna| heat"
al am pleased to add my testimony
Il, behalf OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scfintion," writes Miss Earline Agard /,
Chaplin, Patriotic Daughters Of Amer
lea, af4l3H Michigan,Avenue, Lansing,
Mich. 81 cannot find language to ex-
press my gratitude and Joy over the
TACT chat | an well once more Wear
inc % y corsets too tight seemed TO have
brought or an extra aldo mlnal pres.
sure, weakening the |igaments and
pushing the internal organs doSn.
What to do knew not, as co nedl-
zines took seemed TO help me.
NJ had heard az DR., Pierce's Favorite
Foresc ription and determined to try
y, as q last resort. Before the first
oottle was used began to feel better,
9ut could hardly believe that this
vas permanent, but my improvement
sent steadily on. and within four
ionths was like new woman.
'ow ! have no more pains, am well
I'd strong. and am extremely CRATE
4 to yon.'
There is nothing to conceal about the
.,.,se-up Of uFAvORITE PRESCRIPTION. y
Is is aa absolutely pure MEDICINE =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Cure for Fits on Trial.

Here Is the fairest offer ever made 10 suf-
fercrf wiSs epilepsy o. fits Just deposit $50
with Polk Miller Drug CO.. and yet 8 bnttle
OF Elixir fosiHe. II II does not help you and
show that It's continued use viii enect q COM
plete and lasting cure. get your money back,
Polk Miller Drug O.. win take all The risk.
They arr well known and reliable. and this
snef the. make VIII be faithfully carried
tut. Elisir kosne will positively cure e2l-
optic hts ara all similar nervous t@ltehinga
md spasnaodic affections. no matter what the
anSc, II & does not Polk, Miller Drus Co.
giil refund The money. II Is the only known
are for nts, the only remedy for mis- dseate
nd Il costs you nothing unless II cures
rice II 10 Mail orders fiiet the Kosine Co.,
Washington. y O, Or Polk Miller DRUG Co,
81 ". Main street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

made OF native roots-Nature's own
restorahves, compounded after q FORM
ula concerning which there can DC no ne.
question, by skilled chemists ana IN ny
thoroughly scientific processes, Doctor
Pierce IS perfectly willing 70 iet Gyeiy
one know that his uFAvoR1TE IKE
scR1p,TfoN" contains Blue Cohosh ,, Ioo'I,
Lady's supper root, UNICORN Too' n," et
Cohosh root and Golden seal ROOF.
EVERY doctor Knows that sucI pae
s9?rlption Is beneficial IN ti1e olsc s.l,,,
OF women i and when properly y,,r COW i,
pounded 1s certain 70 eliect az Gei rial
f Eyery Be- bot taSe 81 v The SsFtVonE PRE-
scRlprioN" which leaves III, igr; risre :
immense ,anoraIories III bum ~, ,r m
mas PLAINLY Prln.ed up l.i,, -, I, e CON.
all tlle lhgreule pi OF Wl'ica ~ 70 An tho
posed. mus Jr. fietce pt,oSt H. ~ ro wy,
word MS own commences ~ Wy nrn6
cay which lof lorty years , l,us no' iii
MS name ana wlllcn IS kiio 1anad %,'
tnrougtl ths unlted otates MY Uaa.'0"
EngliafnNae, Asustrana, unu ~ pal"
SCUM ~ 1n7erica, Airlca ui,u tas.a ,,h i,
sovetelFn cure lor tliosc . ua,u.,' IA In''
luhchecRed, make our "oii'el' w "
/. lore tneif time. 40 .,o {. =,
WIZ oe notiGeu .lluv LILY pn,,s - nv
alcohol N me = fAVoRlis ai Kna. /,
siloN, II. iierCe IlcveI p ,;a Sc IL, 1,
using alcohol IN the preRaratiGpn On q i hs
luinous 1ousenolu telileuies , ~, ~ ~
sunstlls YES enemlcaiiy purs ssSti ~ nv
m.ilcn lias Nonuertui piors.; ..e 10 ~,
tractlng tne meaiclna. pr.ti, ,In;r ~,
rooes ana pieseIv'ns .lic'i, a. .,s a tu
s.LeHR'i. ":.nout any uete'e iooo en'N :
wh !, al !. n.o.oo,, ,,,,a,o,nos
"a l;..o1 .! ~ ), 5,elee .,ieI hamot1
Is me .IrahK cor:no,hs' ol'sn, a ,.u;ies'
statemeIit ~ tEelI ,ul' .o., ,, l'Us''i ~,
g,v!ng every lngredlehs ~ p si, III 1
guSh, Wl1t1ou! lear ., su.veeS ~, ~ ~,
,clsni ana Win coh.1 u; LIN. LIN lay MY
good sense OF the ainlo.eu W. ,s"'
mem 70 app.eciate tnis .'ono ap ,no ,,ia,
nel o. conhatng 70 tnen wn ,s.Lo ,ne y,o o.'
taxing 'hto .helr sto,nucls "neh ~"
ing use OF these ne1icihes, .u..a,,
~ tlerce ieels tnht ne cal 90, uno,u nH
take tne hIlllcteo inLo mo AZ ~, to'',
dence ano lay all the mgr eu .h -
us medlcihes ;lree,y pe'oIe tnel w
cause these ingredients are sucn a.. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Clemson, &c; Auburn, Q.
lBy Associatoa RICE

II3y AsSptlAtpu FFeNs]
AUBURN. ALA, November 1.-THE
Clemson College football team defeated
the Auburn team this afternoon by the
score OF 20 to 0, With Foy and Wilkin-
son out of the game, the Alabaln!ans
were ontclassed by their South Carolina
opponents. The Auburn team was slow
in getting off their plays, while Clemson,
with her heavy tackle plays, easily made
the required gains. For Clemson Derrick
and Furtick were the stars Jones' STREET
and Whitnef did beautiful work for Au-
burn, The Auburn studehta are sad to-
night, but they realize that their defeat
Was by a stronger team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
ONE MAN Killed;
EIGHT OTHERS INJURED
(By Associated Iress,)

.ALEDO, TEX, November 1l,-East
bound Texas and Pacific passenger No.
9 known as the Cannon Ball. was
wrecked about two miles west of Iona
Switch to-day, killing one man and IN
jurng eight others.
The dead.
pUTIIER WILSON. fireman Of the
front engine, buried under wreck, Fort
Worth
The train was a double header and
the two engines turned over Just as they
struck a curve Mt the top or the heavy
grade, up which they We're pulling the
train of fifteen coaches heavily loaded
with passengers.
Both engines, the mall and baggage
cars,--,the express car and tho chair
car left the rails Only two passengers
out OF 500 received injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
SENTENCED FOR
CRIMINAL LIBEL
James Z. Dickinson, Colored,
Editor, Given Time il
Jail. n
DECLARES HE is. A REFoRMER
----.------ ------7 =
Senator Sale to Introduce a Bill
to Create Insurance Com
mission.
DECLARES HE is A REF0RMER
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, November Thames
e. Dickcrson, colored. editor Of the News
and Advertiser. was convicted OF criminal
libel and his punishment fixed at FIVE
months in jail and 500 fine. TIe was SEN
fenced in the Police Court on tho com
plant Of Josephine Davis, the leading So
prano singer In ST. Johns Methodist
Church. colored, for the publication OF an
article declaring that she was not NJ
person to be In the church. He scored
her and the officers and members OF the
church for allowing her to remain In the
church. Tho article caused great indlg-
nation among the colored people, The
stewards had meeting and determined
that there was no evidence on which to
base a complaint against the singer, and
her husband, Joseph Davis, who Is sr'
pcrintcndcnt Of tho Sunday school,
brought tho complaint to the courts. The
first trial in the Corporation Court was
set aside, and this Is tho second trial.
with the same verdict, Dlckerson says
lie is trying to elevate tho race and Is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Princeton. IS; Cornell, 6.
(By Associated Press.)

PRINCETON. N. j., November IL
Princeton rose to tho occasio nto-d day
and defeated Cornell In II splendid exhi-
bition OF football by tho score of 10 to o.
From the start until about fifteen min
utes before the second half closed the
game was closely contested. and at no
Time did Cornell allow Princeton to gain
without the most stubborn resistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
sENAToR SALES BILL.

senator ". W. Sale, who has been
reelected to the General Assembly from
Norfolk. will introduce bill for state
Insu;.< ICE Commissioner, and bill Tor
tho rc;listrlctlng of tho State into Con-
rrossIonal districts at tho next session.
He declares that the disclosures In New
York and the Investigations into the
rrnfl,ne and frauds of the Insurance
Companies in other States makes some
think necessary in Virginia. Senator Sale
says: ~. ~.
II make no charges, ana at ths llme
dn not care to go into detail about con-
dltlons in Virginia, hut do say that an
insurance commissioner for the State Is
necessity. and / believe the next Leg
stature will endorse my views. OF course,
Iron County register., 1905-02-16

IT certainly is a Legislature ''for
your whiskers." Tubbs' anti
tipping bill and What-d'ye-call-
um's anti-treating bill show ex-
treme solicitude for the welfare of
the citizen, who, presumably, is
incapable of self-care. Why not,
most potent, grave and reverend
seigniors, select from your grac-
ious, wise and honorable body, a
Nose-In Committee, whose duty it
shall be to visit the various homes
of your constituents, see to their
goings-in and comings-out, their
ways and their by-ways, their
down-sittings and their uprisings
in short, to stand in loco PARENTS
to the damphools whose trusted
and active representative you are;
If guardians are necessary to theiI
welfare, cen so let it be; but nc
halfway measure will answer,
and, so viewing it, you are recre-
ant to your trust, if you refuse tt
go "the whole hog"
Iron County register., 1905-02-16

JUDGE G. A. KILLIAN, says the
Ste. Genevieve Herald, while in
that town the other day on his way
from Pennington to Perryville,
told Prosecuting Attorney Pratt
that he would send him written
instructions to close the saloons in
that county on Sundays. Com
menting on the Judges decision,
the Herald says: "The news
spread like wild fire, and soon il
was in every mouth that not only
would the saloons would be closed
but poker playing, Sunday hunt
ing and fishing, baseball, barbe'
shops and other lines of business
would be included in the ban. A
the news spread it also grew il
scope and for several days createt
quite furore. The people of thi
county have been accustomed tt
the "open shop policy for man,
wears, and it is no wonder that in
telligence of this kind fell like
bombshell in their midst. Wei
wait and see what the judge vii
do"
Iron County register., 1905-02-16
Arcadia Items.

Mr.. Marion Golightly has been
spending several days here visit
ing at Mr.. Langdon's.
Miss Anna Belle Gaines has
been in st. Louis for several days,
where she has position in a
store. She will be greatly missed
by her many friends, and es-
pecially in church work, as she is
one of the most active members at
Fort Hill. All wish her much
success.
The average attendance for the
day at the services at Fort Hill
and the brick chapel was 75.
Miss Alma Fletcher, who now
has charge of the public school, is
giving satisfaction.
All will be glad to know that
Mrs. Fletcher has about regained
her usual health, and Mr.. Fletcher
is as spry as a boy.
Yes, the creamery is certainty,
and when in running order the
Valley will be served in first-class
manner.
AS the majority of Fort Hill
members live in Ironton, it seems
a very reasonable thing that the
night services be held there, as
the Sunday school, Junior League
and the morning sermon are here.
And very few have attended
Fort Hill church at night for years.
We hope Bro. Manly will do a
great deal of good in Ironton as
he is trying to do here.
'Tis often said that railroad men
are rough and reckless, but we are
glad that is passing, for our rail-
: road men here furnish some ex-
} amples quite to the contrary; and
among them can be found courte-
Gus, gentlemanly fellows. The
absence of swearing among Ar
cadia railroad men is a noticeable
fact.
Miss Lena Fletcher, who is
teaching in the country, knows
more about the weather than the
prophet, Rev. I. R. Hicks, because
she faces every days cold ano
, storm, opens school on time ane
can tell just what the weather is
tomorrow if you will call to SET
her at five o'clock in the evening
of that day.
, Mrs. M. Kinney has been scffer.
ing several days with grip.
Mrs. Foster, who has been quite
sick, has regained her strength sc
as to be up again.
1t seems quite natural to SET
, Miss Leah O'Brien at home agail
; after several months absence a
Blodgett. All welcome her home
Mrs. Hightower, who has beel
t in Annapolis for some time past
: has returned to her home in Ar
: cadia much improved in health.
Duncan Robinson, of Arcadia
a lad twelve years, fell on the ic
Monday afternoon, seriously in
juring himself. OBSERVER.
Iron County register., 1905-02-16

THE Maiden Merit and Scott
County Kicker are right on the
"game law" 1t is fake and a
fraud framed for the benfit of nom
residents having time, money and
leisure to take an annual spree
and hunt. The resident gets it in
the neck, though, and, under it's
provisions, may exercise just about
as much freedom in quest of game
as did the old English serf in the
days of the Conqueror, Rufus, and
the other imported lords and
masters of the soil. But what's
the use talking? The average
American citizen wants law-law
law! Law for his down. sittings
and his up-gettings! Law fol
himself and his neighbors! Law
for his religion and his profes'
sions! Law for his eating ano
drinking! He swathes himself il
law, and ever cries, "Put on more
kiver!" 1t is perhaps my uttel
depravity that makes me al
anarchist and an exception to the
law-craving rule.
Iron County register., 1905-02-16

five per cent. of the deaths OF
American soldiers which have oc-
Cured in the army hospital in Ma
nilla during the last five years
have been due to the liquor habit"
declared FREDERICK Sarabia, a
Filipino student in the Chicago
University, in an address on the
liquor traffic in the Philippines be-
fore the first division of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
of Chicago. Commenting upon
this, the Kansas City World says:
"Before the coming of the Ameri-
cans to the Philippines there were
no saloons. There were number
less cafes, where the natives sat
about at small tables, gossiped
and slipped their native wines.
The local product was an ill tasting
mixture, but the percentage OF
alcohol in it was very small, be-
| ing about the same as is found in
the beer that makes this country
notorious rather than famous
With the American invasion L.
200 saloons were opened in the
new possession. The habit o.
dallying with drink for hal.
hour became thing of the past
The natives learned to gulp dowr
adulterated whisky just like theil
American brothers. The climate
did the rest. A conquered natiol
invariably masters first the vices
of its conquerors and pigeonholes
the virtues for future reference
: The little brown man has learne'
, to drink the stuff that will eat hole
: in boiler iron. He was an ac
complished perjurer and THE
S when we first met him. To hi
S other graces he may now ad
q Legislative frauds and ballot-bo
/ stuffing. Benevolent assimilatio
S is going forward at merry clip