davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27

If her system is in a deranged condi-
lion. or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
n host of nervous irritations, make life
q burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable TO begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
n sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dir
Eness. headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected
Lydia e. Pinl,ham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to a healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs A. E. G. Hyland. of Chester
town, Md, in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham. says:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
az had been suffering with falling of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change Of life My womb was badly swollen
l had good deal Of soreness dizzy spells
headaches, and was very nervous. 1 wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed, and am happy to say
that all those distressing symptoms left me
and have passed safely through the change
Of life well woman
For special advice regarding this Inn
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. II
is free and always helpful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27

The November McClure's begins new
volume with the opening chapters of
two great new series and big Kipling
story, which promises the magazine's
continuance as torch-bearer in public
affairs and the leader of excellence in
present day, literature. In this number
Carl Schurz begins his "Reminiscences,
the life story of patriot-soldiers states
man-author, a fighting idealist who
never compromised with his conscience.
Ray Stannard Baker, with THE Rail
road Rate, :" opens his series of articles on
the great national perplexity.
Last of the "articles" in November is
the second half of Charles F. Lummis's
breezy story "Pioneer Transportation in
America
Another story in this number that
stands strongly out is the Last Love
Feast tale of the French Commune
which focuses in a terrible brief, dra-
matte moment every human passion. 1t
is splendidly illustrated by Castaigne.
Fifty following this piece of fiction j;
'The Lottery of Death, a true story OF
the Civil Wars most appalling episode
In sharp contrast to all this stress OF
emotion is IAN Eye for an Eye" q
dainty little tale of hot blood and young
hearts told in the sweet patois of the
Louisiana Cajan. There are besides
stories by Samuel Hopkins Adams, Mrs
Wilson Woodrow, Jean Webster anG
others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27

The Rev DIR. f D. Eaton has resign.
ed the presidency of Beloit College,
Beloit, Wis, and will probably accept
a call from the North Congregational
church in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Alice Rumbaugh of Burlington
has recently presented Norwich Uni
versity, Mortified, with very valu-
able set of books. belonging to the
library of her husband.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27
Grand Autumn eI Excursion to
Montreal.

The Rutland Railroad will run its
annual excursion to Montreal Saturday,
October 2Sth, from all stations betw cen
Rutland and Sabrevois. inclusive
Tickets will be good going on regular
trains making station stops Saturday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27

is discussed from opposite standpoints
by President Eliot, of Harvard, and
Coach Sanford, of the Yale Eleven, and
"Around the World with Alice hoose-
velt," illustrated with photographs, de-
scribes the delightful experiences of an
American girl. Included in the list of
fiction are 1.-THE Battle of ROncesvalles, :"
story of boy life, "That Other Girl"
The Heart Bowed Down" 'The Clear
ing of Polly Jumps Vision" The Baby's
Grandfather" and a third installment of
the interesting serial, The Silver Pin"
In addition to her other fashion notes
Miss Grace Margaret Gould tells of
"Styles on the Stage" Home made
gifts, cookery and table decorations for
the holidays are treated in several timely
articles; Mrs. Sangster writes feelingly
of Thanksgiving JOY" Anna S. Richard
son of "Home-making for Business
Girls" and Sam Loyd's puzzles and
Aunt Janets pages provide plenty of
entertainment for the young people.
Published by the Crowell Publishing
Company, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar
year: ten cent a copy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27

In the Woman's Home Companion for
November the japanese Minister sends a
Thanksgiving greeting to the women OF
America; "Shall our Boys Play Football?'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27

October 28th, and will be good returning
to leave Montreal on all regular trains
up to and including Monday evening
October Both. Very low rates have been
made for this excursion. From Burling-
ton So 90. Vergennes So New Haven
Jet, s2.25, Middebury 1925, Brandon
So SO. Rutland $3.50, with proportionate
low rates from intermediate stations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27
the CHANGE OF LIFE
MTELLIGENTwOMEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use OF Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
How many Mo

How many W o
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason I?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-27

The variety of its subject matter makes
the November number of Everybodys
one of international interest. Vance
Thompson, in an illustrated leading
article, tells the amazing history of "The
Rothschilds of France" Ernest Poole
gives miserable young Russian students
heartbreaking story in 1.-The Night that
Made me a Revolutionist:" Edmund
before the reader in his illustrated des-
crption of THE Sacred Animals of
India" and in her continuation of the
history of ELLA Rawls Reader, Finan-
cier," Juliet Wilbor Tompkins tells of
the adventures in Peru of this real-life
heroine. In distinctly humorous vein is
Eugene Woods deliciously informal
essay "Chickens."
Conspicuous in the November fiction
is George Bronson-Howard's strong
Philippine story, with the piquing title,
1.-THE First Love of the Saxon" Marion
Hamilton Carter goes to medieval Italy
for the theme of her vivid story, "The
Deciding Silence - "Hell-for-Leather" is
one of the best of G b. Lancaster
popular stories of New Zealand tales
and Frederick Grin Bartlett's "As in the
Beginning" is an excellent love story.
An admirable study of rural character
with real humor, is Elizabeth Flint
Wades ''The Fourth Elizabeth" and
Margaret L. Knapp's "a Piece of Paper
is more than usually originaI story. A
complete discussion of the autumn plays
is given in 1.-The Players"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
DIVING CONTEST feature
OF N. A. c. AQUATIC MEET.
Members Of Club and Outside Con-
te~t.ns. sc B~ Aligned in Event
of To- Morrow.

The diving contest promises 10 he the
foremost & -iI!F. uf tn- open \. A l.
swimming meet, - b. held AT the Mis-
souri, Athletic rluh tomorrow night. With
S'-v"ra! u'emn-:~ al III cub |no are ex-
c".l.nt h"aI: jumpers. s"Ecrii outside CON
t"StaurS haVn entered and. IL the event Il
% hsnliCa-. affair. th. contests will un-
GoUbt.Ily h.- interesting.
Doctor G-1rs. II Snelcor. Olympic and
a A L rational living champion. Will
h~ Ola scratch. His su'"-S~ in diving com
petitions. h. Says. has been du" 20 the
Development 81 the control ot his body
Will. ~ n" air.
Although s"l,."m done. " g possible for
Doctor Sh'!i0n 20 IT, pushed "r Jump rom
a sprirrhuard Of any tl'iEn and fall head
or t.-i foremost into the water. Soth.nS
bIt much practice can ~" rmit!Sh this
Henry = G-oJs. who secured secorc
plac,. In the " A A Y. outdoor cham-
rionships last September 20 Doctor Sh-i-
aon, has also entered. Manfred T"'ppen.
,Nrd in this sane competition. u prnnlisei
4 handsome handicap. John =. NsEers.
Doctor /. Wilson OF New York and W. +
cornIl.f. yh.. list Of entries. Tn" men VII!
b. Eand!caTT+i aJrrrLlDg 1" past ger
!orrlar.cs~ ARA form shown In practice"
This !rSur-S - all an even C!.inc'' Of win
IN. OTHER events ar. ~ yards novice.
a. wards hau4.-.r hurdle. lt.l and 80 yard
,,nt.,aDs al -. well hllei Ia IN
tries r.. .-r-ysTG SWIM should he close
and I-,rar,.; Na.gTart SchwarZ. the
champion, " rha .Ii>-s~sippi Valley. cay.
tain -sIlrc Z III N = e tam and
+. Y Maui. rh- crack distance swimmer
in -htS even: a. in The outdoor nam
rinnSh'rs Win ha-di"'r. ana Win
SchwarE oT. scratch TIL contest should n-
NOR, interesting
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
ENTRIES FOR B. N. G.
BOXING TOURNAMENT CLOSE
Rules Of the 4. A. 4. Are to Covers
All COntests-Bouia To-
Morrow Night.

Entries for the business Mems Gym
nasum boxing tournament which opel
in the Burlington hUilding tomorrow
night. close iast Ei-.t. riob Douglass
says that all the GlvT h..v" registered
with the W. \. \. L. and are bona ade
amateurs. Rules of the A. A. L. vii!
govern all contests. the ricn to fight three
minute rounds.
II III. Judges cannot agree upon the
winner At the end OF these rounds.
fourth round OF two minutes - 10 ne
fought II. at the end o: this period. the
Judges again disagree. I'll. rrtere" Is 10
awar! the decision.
III a contestant IL knocked down ana
in the opinion 81 the referee Is unable To
at ono continue. nc is sent 10 his corner
and the round ended. At ia" expiration
.. III n!!n-Is lest the men continue
fighting. TIL. entries are .s fuiiOwS:
.--BrG"i class. Cha lies ErsfcEth. ChaS-
Rrink.nan. sam SiIycro.rg Eidi" Meier
t,,-psund cls.ss. }. .ia;;ratny. Charics
Dcck"-. lie" Jacobson. +. JucrScnsen ana
u.,p"und class. John Mehl. Jo. cold
berg. Erwin Crown Maurice schneider
and Harry Rob"r
us-,ounI class. O. l.. Kirk. Fred Jones.
Milton Pelham and III I.swis.
i,.-pouEd class r. p'k"efe. +. Brink
man Il Roberts anl James smith.
Ia,-pound cr,.s. EnH Fiila- +. Raum-
gartn.r and r. Oke~f"
las-pound class. y. c'kccfe and George
Pof
l,5-round class. Fred Hussman and Ben
IA pound class. + Geschke and f. d.
narrAh
thur Holt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
CASH PRIZE SKATERS
BARRED By THE 4. A. U.
John J. OCOnnor Grts After R0sse'
RinL Athletes ~ Hh = sharp
stirk.

r.ras'G.rr John ! r'Cuu-0- ~ the West
80. \ \ has pib"'t iSv gA; "u ANA
tour roller ~kg.s'-S who accept ash prtZtS
At rF- roller rf-k- 81 :; l.'ai~ ard then
.a.rh aarr.s.-ru - The \ y 1. II" has
ir.~trur'rf ,-uu H.E-i-' 10 mail circulars
20 all roller -El'.r- In = louis a@lus :Et-
.ns rN--n w.'t -rr. ye-Hity Il racing for
cash - -"
-'y,I -+-G w.-- last r.Eh' barred from
IN. amateur rEn,s ~ IH' descent :ink
They cnris; .al~.H sni iE" mater Was !A;d
f,.,.rrr Prc-lH 80 ! ! q C'erTor "a! ad-
lss.rn.-. -h. western \ \ l. reeug-
rsrscS T-pGss-..r., 's-n ~ r-l..T racing the
- -r. - r-., .t-rr rE1'cE U. port
Tn, h,y< declared thnt TIC" paid an en-
trance 2" witch NHs greater than me
value ~ N, cash prir" AWARDED Mr.
G,'Jrt- OF Ssti
I III r.'u~e -h~ apri'cstinr ~ any
vour. man fHT 4 .1;i~z'0D iu'" re \. \
/ Z - - shown -Gs. y" has accepted
--,---y so- ROLLER -sr!rx \ grp;"ssioI1s!
A.. :-f Il ,'s-.'r-I- = <'rgr" an amateur
stsua'-E Any q -" boy. vh" have ac-
ccp:-E money A. rink th's wiHt.r are
professionals
\ movement = row un:sr va 20 place
ROLLER skating IN ~ louis under -" sane
ton = 'N~ i, \ - i's raeiIs tea
trl-s - n-rrrlt-S usr Z tEr athletic f-a-
.Ir.s = St-'s- sports
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
SUFFICE WINS FROM BIG FIELD.
JOcGnd Clips Fraction on the Bsn.
niuxs Track Record for . Mile.

B.Hnings. ID. g.. Nov. "a field Of
twenty starters gave interest TO the Sec
ond race at BenninSs to-day. which was
81 Il 10 /. q. l.. NJ. easily took the first
race. Jocund the NTH. and Ormonde's
Right the sixth race. and all were favor
ties in the betting.
In the jumping race. Wool Gathersr. Ex-
pans!onist and Dick Roberts fell. giving
The first place to Seventh Ward.
TIE track record for the mile on the
event. Jocund clipping two-ffths Of = sec
uni off the lA record. held joiItiy by
Cartuncle and Bobbse Keen. The sum
marirS:
9. l.. M,, 10 .o'N-iiD. : 10 AMI to s. Won:
i:.nd Syi tiga 1i:;, rs 80 ',r ,tI.am., and and
III. I'll T,Te ias T. Bob Eden ,esS;x rsson
n cl.s,s r"Ss ss sni.r, ::Ssn ig50: g 10 'T'u and
:, - |. s,coaa Gavin 9. Iei Dickson. 1. TO l
ff & Z s,s.. 'a Tis Ma ~ 2,:cx. : asi.ssenss Mia ar
i; lo4ss Sa"'sgs capE,: H:sa iI,: 5.1sSa
te:cra ara Fr.txi sch.fr sl.o rsn.
III rHi,i ,ase ; haE.;;,ca;, ,; s,.:Pe"Ea'. about Two
10 iG..:asher,: to ami 10 10 ..cond
Fourth rsss ss'::x ,iy r,.,!9ne.. Columbia
ssssa'- - W
.Vri. W,'a: ,'a,san'iTa. 81 ,aiil--,. ." ! and
"a !. -->r.d. fat.r. rS u. Henderson, 70
and -. q" !. third Time. i:ly. Niutia Frsi-ra.
nFg'a. Venus an! Marv Morris also rAr.
Fifth race. r:i:'. Columbia .ouTs>-J Joc
tsud. iN to'N.iln. 10 and ou;. Won. Dia
no.s. IA Miller. To- an! - :. So oc!:
c.".:.D. Ihs IRorrarel;I. :, ~ I and even. third
Tine -" ~. iSasc,-:cr ara Samuel II Har-
rts si>. ran
Si1sh handicap. mile AID q sixteenth.
old cou-s- -rFrncrdas Right - ,Staw,. to s
ans out v,a. E15s;- K~an. 10 y. Jor-sb. to
! ar. = !. sccrSG. Old Guard. A y. Hen
6s-sal. - :" ! ard to l. third Time. 80
PT.'"rsion. F.'.- Psui. Cabin. Palette ard Am
he-,acx also
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
MORE SQUABBLING AMONG
S0CKER FOOTBALL MEN.
Match Probably Will Fall TbfoOgh
as O Result of COotrSSersy
0etwee0 AanagerO.

The socker football men are unable TO
aars. upon terms for the proposed match
between the All-Ssars and a picked team
from the league. The bon. "f contention
III, ,irn. IL the park in which IN. game
or games shall b. played. Manager NC
Kenna @. the Al! - willing {" settle
TIE matter with one game. u II piay.i
home at Sportsman Park. and wants the
question OF supremacy settled there
McK-nna covered Murrays forfeit Of
S,s. Yesterday ard the football men met
las, nigh, 10 ssre. upon terms. McKenna
asked 70: three games Murray. on behalf
OF the league. objected because Il would
interfere with the regular schedule % his
league
acK-anA said they could get around
This pa!n; b. playing Two OF the three
games on Saturday afternoons. arc
:hird vas necessary /, could be p.aJe ed Oh
Sunday
Ta- i.ax.c would aot consent To play OF
;h..i own sr9gn., hIr.ysI lI ,s. M, Mk.nn. n.
st Lsa<ve Park the SECOND al sports.
mans Park. and then Jet the selection o:
grounds TO- "a. ;n,d :as main. ss s'. sor 10 ,ae
e-nI hours the seeker men finally sep
arn:sI v..hoa; .DnsurimAtInG . match.
y don't care 70 eater into any sontIo.
,ait Doctor Murray but tire situation 10
SIMPLY this: ". have . re6uiar League
o: four tesnsS engaged IN p!aying q 'exu-
Ia, schedule every Sunday MckennA and
M. players represent On. team With no
r.eu;a- enSssemen;s, SO far a. rc know.
The longer the series the better u would
.,:i. them One game ouGh; To b. svs
sct.nt 20 settle IN. question Of sup-e m
a-y. W. are willing 10 play them for
Ssc winning team TO .ake eniirs gate
r,C..p.s. This looks like . fa:r prorosi-
ton
Isctor Murray has completed arr.nxe-
..~r-s 20 tsk- the pick o! his league 10
C.icASo 20. a game Thanksgiving Day
with TIE Chicago team that BRAT the Phi
Er.n.s or their recent American tour. The
chicago team xiE visit 81 Louis during
Csfssemas e. Nov Y1aYs Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
MAID OF FERIOY WOW DRIVING.
Close Finish with I.rrtda. bnt Judges
Give Decision to FavOPtte.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. I'm a rous-
ing finish. Maid OF Fcrm"y snatched the
fourth race by a nose from lerida- There
vas very ittie difference between the two
at the wire and the Judges gave the favor
itc the decision. Near. after Displaying
TO Het the show. Mclar. after d!sp ayirs
only favorire that won. II was found
af.er the fourth race yesterday that H:.h
Chancellor had bowed a tendon. sum
mary:
FIrs, race. Ave ard one-haf fur.onEs -ISr'i
mHchsr. =: ,R.i,a.'. 20 |: :.icnd cap;a!n
s.Ta; :I. SsIss s khnSe, RSs ssars,s 10 Maze. sn,
Jack isnnsssy. Nosi s.ni'une. Ndion. PET
and poEa 3.uty aiso ran ~.
,.i..s-hai is ,Rsrr.;;'. 8 10 I. won. ciyrnpinn.
lie Prior. 80 !, second: SacrsGn. "! ,-t-N
srtl. - 20 !, ..ir!. Time. ;as Et!n,or...h. a.
no.. Bath Beach PonIir.. Ps;ror.ius Jr.. pa'-
gar and Sir Christopher aieo ran
Thin! race. mile ana q sis'tHn'H-! u. t@IS
Rohes.a, i.s .Auhacnonl: 10 J. "on. ws;er- ,r
h"t,. ~ ,S;--.Hf..d,. >. 20 !, 'hrt- TIM
::ssl C7.;istins a. Iahe.s cand!d. W h
S;a;.s Lone Fisherman and fo''uaa'us aiS'
Tou-th .ae. seven fu-ionE- Mai,i ~ F'rrr'y;
10. ,Kna,2, 10 g. wor, L-TiGa. i0s 'a'~;E =
10 / s-c.na: M.isr. M l-osfns,; l. {" J. ,f'ri
suTr.:a-s. Marx tJcs,snsi.,n ard GcoTs" ?. Nc
Ti.-a race. even cur:ouss -Phaians. u" q
k.liyl 10 Won: pei r'-. naa,' =, ~ fns%,.
Ans.ii,a' M.io,i,Sus an! E.a E-yrera a,.o rag
S!,ta race. s:a rIrionss .l.sn.r. IL ~.
!. second I-S,-chlana "a Ikrarpp. = &C.
third Tir-. i.;s MaHrair.. Ecs'-sa!., R"7i
, Ely ami JocClsI al.o ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
HARvARD'S CAPTAIN
OUT OF THE GAME
Hurley in Hospital Suffering
From Injury to Surface OF
Brain. Caused by Blow Re
ceived in Dartmouth Game.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston. Mass, Nov C-Caotain Daniel
Is at the Ci,y hospi;si unaer % treatment
Tor \ serious Injury To the surface OF tho
brain. and will not play ia the Yale ga... :.
SstursAy He vas taken 10 tha; institu-
Uon last evening on auvice OF Doctor T..
Mittec.
Captain Hurley sustained his injury In
the game against Dartmouth last Satlr-
cay. recsiyIng blow on lne head. whicss
has since ue>riopet seriously.
since chat contest the harvard captain
has no; been himself. but symptoms Of an
injury 10 TIA. brain did not develop until
is.t night. 1t is saId that Hurley has been
a ii.t!e queer in his actions this week, and
.as; niS.i; Coach Bin Reid induced him
10 visit Doctor Nichols. who Is the surgeon
IL, cna-G. Of the Harvard football squad.
A Superficial examination WAS maze q, tie
Office or Nctor Nichols. and II was
thought Advisable To remove the patient
to the City Hospital last evening.
TINS afternoon Doctor Nichols gave out
the following statement concerning Cap
Captain Hurley IL suffering from Q So
ricus Inlu.y TO the surface nf the brain.
which will prevent his entering the game
saturday. The injury iS the result OF a
bow on the head. received In the Dart
mouth game las; Saturday. which at tho
time caused no symptoms. Later symp-
toms developed. which showed brain In
jury. This late development OF symptoms
- common IN head injuries 'DanS CON
d,tion. although serious. is not at the
present critical. He has been seen by
Doctor ". y. Bullard In consultation al
the City Hospital. and IL at present very
Portable.
As far A. Csrtsin Hurley Is concerned
the case il II, without its sad aspect.
The Yale Aame WAS to have been his last
in intercollegiate football He hoped to
retrieve the defeat of the team. Of which
he WAS the captain last year. ana wnich
suffered at the hands Of Yale In New
Haven. 49,
Captain Hurley's leadership Will un-
doubtedly be missed In the game Satus-
day The team. however. will 20 Into the
game against Yale with more spirit tn3n
any Harvard eleven In recent years Inc
m. i VIII piay. not only for the univetsuy:
hu, for Captain Dan Hurley. II by any
chance the CRIMSON should come through
u victory Cambridge and Boston Wouiu
be too small to hold the enthusiastic SUP
porterS Of Harvard.
In The absence of Captain Hurley tho
Harvard eleven will probably BE- led by
Knowl,on. who viii play right lend emo.
va.d team. and has had three years OF
varsity football.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
ACCUSED OF SPECUlATlNG
IN TICKETS FOR THE GAME.
Scandal IL Expected At Yale Next
Wedaesday. when "BincL List of
Those Found Guilty Will BE
AanOunced.
RErf-HLC SPECIAL.

fhAt StfAiIA
Vow Haven. Conn. Nov. S.-A scandal
OF considerable breadth * expected next
WcGGcsday "a; Yale when the University
Football Association intends to make pub
lie tho list of students whose names H-e
now coupled with the charge that ;h.y
spsrui:,ted In football! sanie tickets. Pi:k-
cTion detectives are st,!i at work adding
tn the lls:.
Punishment will take the form os
black list that Will deprive those named
thereon from future ticket subscription
rights. Tho number Of students who
ss,ecUiate3 in tickets for she coming Har
ward game Is sa:d to be larger than for
the Princeton game Of last week. prob,
ably because the latter game was PLAYED
here. Details are refused until next week.
but It is intimated that there will be sur
pr!ses.
The freshman class Of the medical school
has pr.cipitatsd matters somewhat b.
making a demand upon ". Y. GarnSy.
president q! that class. to resign his Of
nee. inasmuch as he Is charged with hav-
ting speculated. 0arnsey declined to re
sign the presidency Of the class. and his
accusors threaten 10 call a meeting ~ all
the students In the medical school TO con-
slider the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
THREE FELL. IN sTEErI.ESHASE.
Hand Alice Won. Faced Cp->es
IrnIR Nna q Real Good Thing.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. c-fisni ANce.
favoriTe. vanr to tn" front when ready
and won "asrd up. Lnri EAdHor. !."i
Home and - no King. f'u. Ia the last.
a. mite A.! sixteenth. Sam cra's.
ha ck.G f-,IE : to &C so !. r!aie Sooc WIN
plenty t. spare. winning by i've i'netas
afi.r sal!op Z tire lest ".:h;h. Weather
c.sa.. track 'sSt. Summarize:
r!v-. race ".y and sE'-tsH fIrionks-Mne
E!chus ~ n .-.gnc-f. {" won. oia.s -
nrr ioS tslI-a :" :. s-c1ni. .i'ri--tor i'iti
10 Munro ! D |. third TINE. 10. t-b sa.ii"
CaEN n. ITr.i-~, Iarg-. cI"rs"rgs American
II. Nurlurs al.i iss!shot els" ran
s-cru4 shot cogr-~- -'-"nl"cHi-s nan
Ill icsp-Hsn,ia-i iss bryan. t" i.woa. n:i.i.
49, ,F--r--p (. ssSu-@l. la.-E h. ~
,ArcLlrs.4' I. - /; ih'r! TIM. 2p@ AGsu.
ISr. Rsir.r .-s.. KIrs Lola Nom" I'Hcai;arA
an, ,r.S..n - ran
Tn!rf r.. - fgi.--N.rs. 8 'Hc.rneT'. ; %
W"n. Dew, TsI Morris = 20 y s--Ini
, 80 - on. thT-- sisFi.r' ,-.,-, -.
Fourth rlc~ -ve :Uripns T!oh:i.'nso ".
,NgnTuf. :. :. ~"r- Gcrr"-. '"ttr!. =
srs ga, - - J. >.-ord. Conc san. d
Morris, .. /. ;hird TIT. = - ceu>
,eTr- Tr'n-'7's- Ldt;!e MS". A~a~ gang ani
sSrr rae X .u-irrEs-J VI Grille. ~ IL.
II. lp-Er -N.G D1u- Marco. - 'SJTri.' =
! ~sSanf Ma .-y IL GF-r~--saaI- - O." ) 'hi--'
IFrrs II. - Kern MAJ GarT~rte- fr-s'n-
.atia- R'ulSE Fr.EE-tEs sGi bsN"nIoT' slS'
s,r,N 20. W.. rrr~ ,-I .;,t"-n,a-s.r1'
t>sir -, .0.u....l 40 40 Iut,s. - Fire.
MAJ = S=-nri p.rr. w.''~.'. -" Al
on, . 'a'-: TINE. !. r Es'--loy. Vol
n.v -,e-l Trs- In" f.a- ot.I.s -,
rr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
uuN>UA AI. EDlCATION SOCIETY.
TopIcs >uExe.ted for Discussion nj
s. W. &. I. mud N9xXr Institute.

The -; Louis Physical Eiucation So
ci.ty l. flauuing for an active season :
work Following are some OF the topics
inst have. been suggested for TINS win
tors rnc.rIu.-: Relation OF Dancing to
PHYSICAL Education Spinal curvature.
rau-r aU.! Rcfncdy": ''Physiulosy "'
r.xerCr>" Massage. Its fL'.- IN
our Work Athletics. Methods -
Traiu.us ''Nilu" OF Social lAfe Ia our
Wogk'' PERSONAL Hygiene" Relation
IL TranSmittasI- Disease TO the Physical
Dcp.iTr rI,l-ri.' ''Adv.rtis.d 'syston' Of
PhrsirrI ,'ul'ura Reviewed '.Impor'aEc-
O. rr"p.r Hygiene for Our Pupils,
..Ei0nd Pressure" Influence OF Exercise
I.p.m til Svstcm'': physiological En"r..
.r-a'' Theory Of Swedish Gymnastics.
Tn. German System Of Gyrnnasfi'''-
Physical Diagnosis. or How ia Test h
lt.-lrf aud ILuEs'- ''E-Cr@atinu and Out
.Iou- F:xercts".' Eft of school Ihfc
: -Uan tn. Growing Env and Girl. First
Nd 50 ~. lniu-"a. .T What I" Do tn'ii
-.. Gr.ro.. comes. Puberty the critic Al
stag --Th. Working Girl and Her ". .
for Recreation and Juiirious t.N.rCl--.
.-Th" BI>!u.z> Man and Rational EN"r-
,iS,. fn- Him ''Puh bite Baths and swim
rru- Fools Summer Recreation for
m. rtlIrsu.' '.Ey. Strain. study and
K-ssfE=