davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

kicked off the next time, Smith booting the ball to Georgia's 15-yard line. Me Dowell brought 1t back b yards before he was tackled. Georgia failed to make the required gain and punted 35 yards on the third down. Alabama secured the ball and Burks made 20 yards around the end. Smith made 12 yards and Burks secured an additional 10 yards. With the ball on Georgia's 14-yard line Sartain, Ward and Burlxs each made small gains, and then Sartain was given the ball for the fourth touchdown in 1912 minutes.
 Sturdivant took Burks' place and the Alabama team again secured the ball and carried it down the field at will, the longest run being one by Ward for thirty yards around left end for touchdown. He warded off several of the Georgia men who attempted to tackle, using the ..stiff arm'' with great effect. The touch down was made at the end of 2315 min- utes' play. After the kickoff by Georgia to Alabamas goal line, Ward brought the ball back twenty yards. Ward made a sensational run of twenty-two yards and Sturdivant made a run of twenty yards, carrying the ball to Georgia's 45- yard line, when time was called.
 Second Half.
 After the kickoff in the second half. the ball see-sawed about the field, each team being penalized for holding in line. Punts were made by both teams, and the playing generally was slower than in the first half. Georgia seemed better able to hold the Alabama team, and once during the half a gain of eight yards was made by Georgia, the only time during the game that a gain was made by an end run or a buck
 Sartain carried the ball over the line at the end of l3 minutes play, during most of which time the ball had been in Georgias territory Alabama made sev- eral bad bungles" in this half. A tumble proved expensive after punt by Geor- gia and quarterback kick by Smith fell into a Georgia mans hands causing an additional loss. These two mistakes, coupled with two penalties for holding, prevented Alabama scoring two or possi- bly, three touchdowns in the half
 During the game Hartridge succeeded Lowndes as quarter; Sturdivant took Burks place; Austill succeeded Hartridge at quarter; Donald succeeded Moody; Hatcher took Robson's place and Catch ings and Cabaniss were both put into the game for Alabama during the last few minutes of play.
 The lineup of the tow teams was as F11I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Grant 2s, Tenn. D. 6 D. o.

Chattanooga. Tenn. November 4-Grant university today defeated the Tennessee Deaf and Dumb college team at Oly mpia park by the score of 26 to 0. Grant played a fast game and had everything it's way throughout both halves, the playing of Allen Head being the feature of the con test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
VANDY TOO MUCH FUR AUBURN BUNCH Score of 54 to Q Tells the
 Awful Tale F0Y GETS THROUGH LINE Was Clear of Everybody Save Quarter. back Kyle, and This Was the Only
 Noticeable Galn Made
 By Auburn.

Nashville. November 4.--(Special) )-Au- burn, the pride of the Alabama checker board, proved an utter disappointment against the Vanderbilt eleven on Dudley field this afternoon. In twenty-five min ute halves the McGugin machine ran up the large score of 54 to 0. Throughout the struggle which was productive of sensa- tional work on the part of the locals the play was in Auburn's territory. Not single occasion was Vandys goal in danger, Coach Donahue's men making the first down but few times.
 Llne Smashed to Pieces.
 Before the rushes of the big backfleld men, Auburn was powerless. The left side of their line was smashed to pieces every attack. When Quarterback Kyle once put the ball in motion there was no telling how far the runner would go before being stopped. Craig made beautiful end runs for large gains, while Manier Dan Blake, Bob Blake, Stone, Taylor and Pritchard bucked over the guards and tackles at every charge. Jones. Foy and one other of the Auburn men put up a splendid de- fense, but there was but little assist ance from the others they of course could not do it all. When in charge of the ball Auburn made but few gains and was forced to punt many times to keep from losing the ball on downs. F'oy broke through Vandy's line once and was clear of all save Quarterback Kyle, who by flying tackle, sent the big back field man to the ground. This was the only time Auburn made a noticeable gain.
 Showed Lack of Form.
 Auburn showed a lack of form The re- peated attacks against the line was tell ing and Coach Donahue was forced to substitute players during the game. It might be also stated that the team work was ragged at times, and the squad on the whole appeared to be a little green.
 Vanderbilt stamps this as her greatest victory of the year while Auburn leaves Nashville much disappointed with the re- suit They had hoped to hold the locals to three touchdowns and in failing to do so they did not hesitate to pronounce the Commodores the greatest the south has ever produced The lineup follows: Vanderbilt Position Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
North Carolina as, Georgetown 0.

Richmond, Va, November 4.-The North Carolina team far out-classed the George. town eleven in the matter of weight at least in the football game here this al ternoon and went through the George town line almost at will. The George to,vn bova fought pluckily but could not hold the superior weight against them The score was 38 to o. in favor Of the North Carolinians. Lineup.
 r" r,., ca.oiin, poaition Georeetown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Wisconsin 1s, Minnesota 12.

Milwaukee, Wis, November 4.-Wiscon- sins football eleven defeated the Univer- sity of Minnesota on Northrop field this afternoon by a score of Is to 12. With an attack to the sustained fierceness of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Plumbing, Lighting, Heat ing by John M. Wright & Go.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13

A party of hunters in the wilds Of
North Carolina, wishing to cross the
lake upon tie banks of which they
We're encamped. made the necessary
preparations. Then they asked the
guide if he could row.
'Ro'?" he queried in answer. "Ro'i
No, l reck'n not. Reck'n l never tried
It,"
Under these circumstances the party
made arrangements to do the rowing
themselves, and were consequently as
tonished when the guide. stepping into
the boat. seated himself at the oars
and prepared to be the motive power.
Why exclaimed one of the party,
Il thought you said you couldn't row?'
The guide was plainly puzzled and
could be heard to repeat to himself sew
eral times "Ro'! Ro'r'
Il reck'n'd you all meant ro' like a
lion. l can't do that But pull an o.,
why, I've done that all my life I
Shorely can pull an o'."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13

Here is classification of men ex-
pounded by a Spinster in an article,
1.-THE Truth About Man." "Men as Il
whole" she says, may be roughly di-
vided into three distinct species-the
bold, the shy and the tough" The
first class includes those self assured
males" who fall in and out of love
with every other woman they meet;
the second class is made up of 'the
worlds good fellows who have great
reverence for all women and silently
adore one for life without telling her
So" and the third species sis concerned
only with getting on and making mon
ey, is absolutely Indifferent to women
and marries only as matter of expe-
diency. The first of these we unhes-
itatingly condemn and find irresistible;
the second we admire profoundly,
praise without stint and ignore utterly;
the third we dislike, despise and-mar-
ry."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
pecentionr of wild birds.

Falcons-hawIzs, tie largest species
can compress their features and look
very slim if they think it necessary to
do so. As to the owls, they can hump
up into any position they think most
suitable. 1t is useless to look for these
self preserving traits in any of the fam
lily kept in geological collections, for
the birds are so accustomed to see
large numbers of people passing and
repassing or standing in front of them
that they treat the whole matter with
perfect Indifference They know that
at a certain time their food will be
brought to them and that they are 9th
erwise perfectly safe Then the rap
torres in wild state have bloom on
their plumage like the bloom on a
bunch of grapes, which is not often
seen when in captivity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
---------------
BIucher and His Pine.

CrOmwelfS IrOnSldes were smokers
and large numbers of pipes have been
dug up from the sites of William ILLS
camps. The wars of the eighteenth
century found tobacco esteemed in all
armies, and Wellington was the only
general who objected to it. Even he
was moved to admiration by the I'M
conscious heroism of Blucher's pipe
servant at Waterloo. Everywhere he
went Butcher was attended by Chris
tan Henneman, a hussar, carrying
clay pipes and tobacco for the gener-
MS refreshment. AS his share of the
fight began at Waterloo, Butcher sat
his charger gravely putting away. He
had reached out his hand to take a re-
filed pipe when a cannon ball plowed
up the ground before him. He ex-
claimed: Get fresh pipe for me!
I'm going to drive those rascally
Frenchmen backw 1t was evening be-
fore he returned, riding with yelling
ton over the stricken field. Where he
had left him Butcher found Henne-
man, wounded and bleeding, but with
the pipe ready according to orders.
you have been admiring my highland
ers," said wellington, but what shall
l say of this brave manT "Well, your
highlanders had no tobacco to inspire
them," replied Blucher.-London Stand
ard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
A Difficult Case to Cure.

Once l was assistant to an elderly
doctor in Ontario, who also ran a drug
store. He was as peppery as a cay
enne pod, and from time to time Gus
toners and patients sprang jokes on
him just for the fun of hearing him
growl. On one occasion a well dressed
young fellow called at the shop and
asked the doctor to prescribe for a
breaking out and a rash on his left
arm. The doctor examined the limb
and pronounced it to be bad case of
eczema.
Il suppose, doctor, you can cure itT
said the patient.
"Why, certainly" replied the doctor.
"How long will it take to get well?'
"Oh, l guess about two months"
said the doctor.
"Quite sure, sir Is it a bad case?"
Positively the worst I've SEEM"
"Then l will leave it with you and
call for it again when cured" solemn
ly said the patient, slowly christening
his arm, which was an artificial one
and painted for the occasion.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
Trouble With the Nnnerx.

Linen kings" can make trouble east
ly for the housewife with their three
jointed microscopes for determining
the number of threads to the inch in
any article of table linen. One visited
a friend the other night and after din
ner exhibited a handkerchief worth at
wholesale $3.50 apiece. 1t was very
beautiful under the microscope. The
hostess then looked upon a napkin and
afterward upon tablecloth. Now, she
thought up to that moment her napery
was the finest in the block, and the
revelation of the wide meshes caused
the most bitter disappointment. Ever
since her misery has been complete.
When 'linen kings go out socially
they had better leave their microscopes
at home.--New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
Java,s Boiling Lake of Mud.

One of the greatest natural wonders
in Java, 'the fire island" large lake
of boiling mud, is situated almost in
the center of the plains of Grobogana,
fifty ''paals" to the northeast of Solo.
1t is almost two miles in circumfer-
ence, and in the center immense col
umns of soft, hot mud may be seen
continually rising and falling like great
black timbers thrust forth andO Then
suddenly withdrawn by giants hands.
Besides the phenomenon of the columns
there are two gigantic bubbles near the
western edge which fill up like huge
balloons and explode on an average
three times per minute.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
XVI the Oldest of Birds.

In New Zealand is found the kiwi,
strange bird of the ostrich family. o.
triches have two toes, but the extinct
moas had three toes; so also have the
existing emus, cassowaries and rheas,
or South American ostriches. The kiwi,
however, differs from the otheF>stru-
thious birds in having four toes. Fur
Their, the kiwi cannot be said to be
quite ostrich-like, for in size 1t is not
larger than an ordinary barnyard fowl.
1t has a small head, with a large and
muscular neck and a long slender bill,
with the distinguishing feature that
the nostrils are placed close to its tip.
The legs are short, but the muscles on
the thighs are well developed, and the
feet are strong and powerful and pro-
vided with sharp claws. The kiwi is a
bird devoid of any external trace of
wings, and there is no trace of tail Wis.,
ible, while it is covered with long, mar
row hairlike feathers. and on the fore
part of the head and sides of the face
are struggling hairlike feelers.-Chica-
go Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
BREAKING THE
RECORD
BY Jeanne CoIdtOeH
Copyright, 1904, by 7. c. Mcclure.

The man grasped the lever Of the
French touring car, and the crimson
demon stopped so suddenly that it
fairly sprang backward The lane was
narrow, and the girl who stood directly
in the path of the machine had the i'm
perious carriage of one who felt she
held the key to the situation. When
the dust had subsidized, the man saw
that above the imperious figure rose
face of singular charm, surrounded by
an aureole of copperish gold. All this
he saw in a flash despite his leather
visor and ugly goggles.
The girl came to the side of the ma
chine.
"You are Mr.. Benedict's chauffeur
The man nodded his head and made
q motion as if to raise his cap. The
girl put one foot on the step.
Eyes, | recognized the car. l want
you to take me to Darlington as fast
as you can make the machine CO."
The man stirred uneasily.
But | am meeting some people at
the 1880 train
"That makes no difference" said the
girl, sweeping away his objections with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
A Connrnmise.

In the nursery the letter of the law
occasionally leaves something to be de-
sired, according to the London Chron-
icle. A very little lady had been told
that it was rude to contradict. She
schooled herself not to contradict with
great conscientiousness, but one day a
half testing accusation made against
her by some unsuspecting member Of
the grownup part of the house nearly
made her fall from state. of grace.
Luckily her imagination supplied her
with a compromise In a voice trem-
bling with tears and passion she gasp
ed out, IL really think you are mis-
taken-you-you beastv'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
Was on Forbidden Ground.

"a debating society was formed in
one of the counties of my district"
said a Kentucky congressman, and
among the first questions debated was,
Resolved, That the negroes have more
cause for complaint than the Indians
at was stipulated the arguments
should be confined to the United States.
The first disputant on the affirmative
opened with Il speech to sustain his po-
sition, every word of which was lis
tened to with close attention by the
chairman. The disputant for the neg
ative made Il few remarks in answer
and then turned to the Bible and COM
menced reading passages for the pur-
pose of proving that some of the points
made by his opponent were not backed
up by the good book.
1.-THE chairman stopped him with:
Halt right where you are Jim. Don't
go any further. You have gone out of
the United States for argument" =
Nashville Banner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13

The Jewish rabbis had a legend
which carries corporal punishment
back to the days of our first parents,
which is quantity reflected in that mod
ern schoolboy's play upon names, "Ad-
am Seth Eve Cain Abel"
Of course there is, too, the warning
Of Solomon, lie that spareth the rod
hateth his son." or the old Egyptian
proverb, "The back of a lad is made
that he may hearken to him that beats
it," but if we must go on history alone
the earliest records belong to the Ro-
mans, who practiced Jogging in sew
eral degrees of severity.
There were the ferula, fiat strip Of
leather, comparatively mild persuad-
er; the scutica, a harsher instrument
Of twisted parchment, and the fagel-
lum, cruel scourge Of leather thongs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
A Robust Rohe

Sir John Richard Robinson in his
Fifty Years of Fleet Street" tells of
an amusing incident during the visit of
the Swat deputation from the Trans
vaal to England at the close of 1894:
"The Swat braves went to Windsor
and had an audience of her majesty
Queen Victoria. They were very gra-
ciously received. One of their number
began to speak, and an interpreter fol-
lowed him phrase by phrase. I'VE come,
o great MOTHER he said, to bring to
you our babe. Take him, o mother, to
thy knees; fold him to thy breast Here
the queen, half frightened, exclaimed:
But where is the child? 1 don't see
him. Where is he? Here, o MOTHER
said the Swat gravely, at the same
time bringing forward a big black
about six feet high and weighing well
over 200 pounds. He is here -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13

Collecting money from Turkey is a
neartbreaking enterprise. y distin-
guished American once went there to
collect debt of 100000 owing to an
English syndicate, which included two
members of parliament and n cabinet
minister. He expected to see the bust
ness through i'll two or three months.
Bur- a foreign ambassador undeceived
him.. Say three or four months and
then you will be as far off from OBJ
tanning your money as you are today"
be remarked. Men had gone out there
to prosecute claims he added, whose
hair had turned gray with the strain
to which they were subjected and who
haG gone home thoroughly broken in
health, unable to obtain Turkish Ira
to show for years of Ruthless labor.
One victim of Turkish duplicity and
procrastination died in a lunatic asy
lun. One of the embassies had been
twenty-five years prosecuting claims
without realizing a cent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13

OF every hundred tourists who visit
the Canary islands quite seventy-fve
are British. Naturally, therefore, the
natives of the Canary islands take a
great interest in everything which af
fects England. 1t is perhaps pity
that their general ignorance is not a
little less appalling, but their very dis
regard for accuracy lends a certain
"charm" to their conversation A man
in BARRIERS shop pointed to dilapi-
dated map of the world which was
nailed to the wall, and, putting his fore
finger upon Spain, he exclaimed IF
war breaks out, Spain must retake
Gibraltar. Have no fear The English
ships may come down to us because it
is all downhill, but after we have Grip
pied them they will not find it so easy
to get back to England, because it is all
uphill"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
Black MOhair


beautiful lustrous silk finish, in fac as
pretty as silk very often used for Jack
cts instead of silk, 5S-inches wide, 75c a
yard, 44-inches wide, SI.oo yard.
Black MOhair Sicilians.
Unusual values, fine weight and finish,
extra wide, can't be duplicated, 5oinches
wide, 69c and 75c yard.
White MOhairS.
Just the thing for Shirt Waists, and
Shirt Waist Suits, for the coming spring
and summer, i'll self dots, stripes and
figures, 3Sinches wide, SOC and 75c
yard.
Silks for Summer.
The Silks mentioned below are all new,
all good and all beautiful. But they
represent only small part of the diff
erent inds our Silk Department has to
show you To merely mention the
kinds, to say nothing of the varieties
each kind, would make a pretty long
list. So we simply say, come, see and
compare
New Silk FOulardS
IN neat dot and figures in Champagne,
Navy, Brown, Grey, Black and Royal
24-inches wide; SOC yard.
New Satin FOulards.
Beautiful soft finish that will not crush,
i'll dots and figures; coors Champagne
Navy, Brown and Royal; 24-inches
wide; 75c yard.
New White Jap Silk.
Fine soft finish, washable for Shirt
Waists and Shirt Waists Suits; "a and
27-inches wide; .37Hc, soc, 75c yard
New Tafl'eta Silk
i'll neat check for Shirt Waist Suits and
Waists, in Black and White and Blue
and White; also all desirable shades IL
plain colors; Io-inches wide, at 75c
yard.
New India Silks
for Shirt Waists. Fine finish, full ~
inches wide, i'll all the popular shades,
at soc yard Black Habutai Silks,
water and perspiration proof; II and
36-inches wide; 75c and 81 90 yard.
New guaranteed Taffeta Silk in Black,
full 36-inches wide; SIPS yard. New
guaranteed Peau de Sole Silk i'll Black,
full 36-inches wide; ST.39 and $3.50
yard.
New Spring Jackets.
Jackets of Tan Covert Cloth, with and
without collar; plain and strapped
seams. Price, $500, So so, $3.50 and
$40 Jackets of Black Cheviot and
Broadcloth, notched collars, plain and
strapped seams; lined and unlined.
Price, $500, $500, $3.50 and $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
..CQrrlto and Gaspard..
Two of the Best and HandsOmest
SireS in Frederick County.
- 60

GASPARD. This grand sire of sye speed and action is
horse be by the farmers of the county who have fine large
and who wish improve their by the blood of of
the best strains of registered stock in this country.
Gaspad getter and has number of splendid look
jag colts from farm To and handsome looking colts
must breed to stylish horses of good size and action
Gaspad bright bay high weighs
hundred pounds he has splendid carriage fine action and the
horse produce large horses which such de-
mand, as well as fine road horses
Gaspad d King, bred the celebrated WOODBURY.
Sock Farm in Kentucky Gaspards sire by Lord Russe
brother to Maud s., OSa.
Gaspard Gold Pen registered, by
Mambrino Abdalah (great brood mare se
by Harold Maud and sixty others in the
$50 list.
3rd dam by Mambrno Pachen sire of the dams of 100 the
$50 list.
Only first class mares are solicited Terms will be fifteen dollars
be with fa parting with before she known to be
with foal will
dollars Gaspard will be at Wakprsvie and at Smiths HOTEL
Woodsboro every week. then the owners stables
Frederick, Nd Apply to Michael Knll, Frederick Md.
~-@-~
CURRITO is che of the best known trotters in Maryland He
took his record of 2172 the fourth hea in his Bel
Park, Philadelphia gamer horse faced the
starter Curo is beautiful brown stands fifteen three of
splendid appearance and has number of grand colts from ord
His colts large and handsome and all show speed
by Idol Gift 224 by Akes Idol by
Mambrno Chief
dam Clayton 219, by Jupiter
Abdallah.
End dam Lady Mason, by American Star.
3rd by Hunts Commodore
CurtO stands his owners stable Frederick $40 the
Should he with oal privilege
is given Liberal terms are always assured
None but first class taken
MICHAEL KNlLL,
Manager L, VICTOR BAUaHMAN
Poplar Frederick Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13

Santa Claus Headquarters as
usual is at ROhrback's. Such a
display of Holiday Goodness is
seldom seen and prices to fit the
purse of all. We have from the
finest Fruits, Nuts, Candies,
Fancy Delicacies, Wines and
Cigars to the standard grades
which are good enough for any
one at popular prices. Come
and see for yourself the many
holiday bargains in new things.
"The Best Always
ALLEN ROHRBACK.
jan..u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-13
-
The BETTER Way.

positively the worst struggle l ever
had in the water" said young man
who had been at sea, was one night
trying to save a man with wooden
leg" man. said an old Scotchman
who was quietly listening, "if We had
got bit of rope We could haze saved the
man quicker wi it than ye could dae
WI ten Widen legs"