davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
OUR coNSnRATULA-
TEONS.

To Gcrerai Felix AgnuS of the Pal
timorc American rs a pcrSnnii-at;or
If American push. we extend our
2e'riiest ~iSIcs Al'hough we rccog-
az" that la'a ;al Quarters cannot
'hakr t"r n'timo~c American any
better, we courra'ul,t. The Gen er..L
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
FOR SALE

White wyondott eggs, $l.5O for ff
teen. The Dunston thoroughbred
train. Apply or write to
r. b. Harrison,
JCluStCn C.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
LEXINGTON NEVIS.

Judge James Il'er will preI side at
the term of court beginning Monday
next.
Miss Nettic Russell ho, rlturncd
to her home in Abbcvilly
Mr.. T f, CampJyn WHO jent to
Georgia to see hi, diving mother has
returned
Mrs. Willie Harman of Angus ia Ga.
is visiting her parents here.
Mr.. w. E corlcy was in Tow IN last
Tuesday
Mr. VIM. WeStmoreland df Sa ria
was here last week
Mr.. c. s. Crout from pear In
Branch was in town on f riday E lst
Dr w. L. Knecce of Baxter 5 {;
visitor here Monday
MeSSrs Rouknight and J. w. Sb,
OF the Fork were in town Saturd
Mr. T. Shun of New BrookIand IA
entered the Palmetto Collegiate sti
tutc here.
Mr.. II. L. G. Lever of Chapin Eas i
town Saturday.
NJ, w l. Poof of R,r,e , b,r
Tuesday.
The Lutheran church of Rural Re
treat va. has been accepted byn tn
Rev. $, c. Rallcntinc.
] The store of the NJ. Il. ilartlH Co
4 was entered by burglars last weeRS wi
took awry with them much valid kab
merchand Sc. a coat and a pistol II
property Of Mr.. DcmpSy George, W
AIKEN at the same time.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Dcvoe's
|arniSh Floor Paint: costs ) cents
more quart though. Sold by Tim
mons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
PEAK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Cannon are Wis.
itins Clairmont, S G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17

intervention of some vhappens
Parr will have met his earthly fate
and will stand before that Greatest of
Tribunals whence his victim mas al
ready gone and whence his Judge
must follow.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
WANTED.

Mrs. N. r. Bayly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17

PER CENT.
Put yolr spa-s oi,I to work
deposit In the First National Bank OF
Batesburg and get interest every
three months: February, May, Au-
gust, Novembcr,-- four per cent p,r
anuum compounded four times year
w. w. Watson, President.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
1our times a year. on de-
ISavings Experimentation

pounde Very three months. Put your
spare money to work--it works while
you sleep has perpetual ever increas-
ing earning capacity. We invite you to
open an account now with our bank and
pe numbered with our five hundred de-
positors.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THE HARVARD PROTEST.
No Desire to Withdrazo from Game
1cith Pennsylvania.
[Rv relsgrapn % rhe Tribune.l ]


Cam bridge Mass, Nov. Professor H. s. White.
chairman of the Harvard athletic committee. gave
out an official statement tonight in regard to Har
wards protest Of Ziliigen and Lampson OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania The communication fol-
lows in full:
In view of statements appearing in the public
press regarding HarvaTd's protest of certain Penn
sylvania players. the chairman OF the athletic COM
mittee desires make the following statement of
between the Universities Of Pennsylvania and Har-
ward, lists of players to be exchanged least
three weeks before the game. Any objection to the
eligibility of player must be made within ten days
after his name has been received. One graduate
of each university is to be appointed to act as an
ing under the agreement This arbitration COM
mittee is to act upon the objection within four
days. In of disagreement the arbitration COM
mfttee has power to appoint third person to act
as umpire.
When the Pennsylvania list was received at Har-
questionable to the Harvard football management.
Exercising his undoubted right, Captain Hurley at
once forwarded d respectful protest and the name
of of these persons is apparently to be with
drawn. Regarding the other person. the question
of his eligibility turned upon perfectly legitimate
of the eligibility rule. The protest implies no
charge bad faith in the matter. and is which
ought to be discussed and settled in an entirely
friendly manner -
The arrangement for settling such provided
by the articles of agreement gives no occasion for
proposes to accept the result of the arbitration
without further discussion There is absolutely nc
intention desire Harvard's part of withdraw
ing from the game.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
RAGGED WORK BY YALE VARSITY

[By Telegraph to The Trbunel
New-Haven. Conn, Nov. Work for the Column
bla game began at Yale to-day in earnest all OF
the regulars, except Finn. fullback. being in the
lineup in the secret half. The gates were locked
for about hreequarters of an hour. and the var
sity some stiff work against unusually we'll
organized scrub. One or two of the coaches, in
cludiDg Sanford. helped the scrub and the work
of the first eleven described ragged
This partly due to the rest the men have taken
since the West Point game because OF which many
of them completely tired out. An experiment
was made to-day in shifting Flanders from centre to
left guard, and Hockenberger from left guard to
centre Flanders has been centre all the season,
but has not proved entirely satisfactory. Hocken-
berger, who may change with him, is shorter and
heavier man. and played centre last year on the
scrub eleven. Bigeow out again to-day after
q short rest, and played right tackle usual.
Jones slightly injured during the play,
taken back to the gymnasium in a carriage
The backfeld to-day was made of Veeder, Morse
and Levine Yale does not expect a hard game
with Columbia. but is bolstering up the defence
much possible
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
ENGLISH VS.. AMERICAN HOUNDS
Dry Weather and High Wind Made Trials
Failure Yesterday.

Upperville. Va. Nov. 1.-The opening day of the
American English trial of foxhounds between packs
from Grafton and Middlesex proved failure on
account of the dry weather and high winds Mr.
Higginsons Middlesex English pack met sarly this
morning at Melbourne, and until 955 o'clock the
covers along Beaver Dam Creek were drawn with
out success Hounds then called OF, as there
chance of raising fox A neld Of thirty
eight followed the hounds to-day.
The match has practically become test Of tho
American and English methods OF fox hunting The
Middlesex Hunt establishment Is composed entirely
Of Engiishmen. the huntsmen and two whips being
English servants. hunting English HOUNDS, turning
out In English hunting pink, employing English
methods and furnishing exactly tho same sport
is in the shires Of England The Grafton
Hunt is distinctly American. Mr. Smith, the hunts
man. and his whips all Americans, tha hounds
American. the method Of hunting is American
In addition to this. the Grafton hounds arc hunted
by American amateur, while MiddIesax In
hunted by OF the best English professionally
Among those who rode well up to-day were Mrs
Thomas Perce. of Boston; Mrs. Adolph Ladenburs
of New-Yor6 Mrs Grafton Abbott of Boston: Mrs
La Bouisse. OF New-York; Mrs. Henderson, OF Viz
gnia; Miss Dulaney, OF Grafton Hall, and Miss
Lemon, OF Melbourne
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
WORK ON THE GRIDIR0N.
Columbia 'Varsity IN Scrimmage zcath
Weak Freshman Team.

The Columbia football team held light prac-
tice behind closed gates yesterday afternoon.
Only u small squad out. The only scrfm-
mage work attempted was against the fresh
men who happened TO be the field. The
ball was given to the freshmen. but they could
make little progress against the heavy varsity
line. The only gains made trick plays
and end runs. and these short. When the
varsity took the ball it had difficulty i'll
carrying it down the field against the light
defence of the Youngsters.
Ross and Won Sa1tza We're not out. Won
Saltza's continued absence lends color to the
report that he will not play on Saturday. 1t is
by means certain that Browne will be able
to play, and the prospect that both men will
be out of the lineup is discouragng to the un-
dergraduates In Forbes and Bigeow. Yale has
two of the best tackles in the country, and no
substitute tackles that Columbia put on
the field hope to cope with them.
Carter. Collins, Donovan and Schultz practised
kicking yesterday. Carter was kept at punting,
while Collins Donovan and Schultz were tried
at drop kicking. Schultz continues to put
them with great accuracy. Collins is
showing steady Improvement in drop kicking
and is also getting away some good punts Don
ovan as yet, has not shown much ability in
either line
Columbia students are shy about backing
their team to against Yale or to hold
Yale down until it is definitely announced how
the team will line up In the games played so far
this year Yale has presented attack fully as
fast as and more varied than that which Prince
ton used so successfully in the second half last
Saturday, not only the backs and tackles, but
Tripp the big guard being used to carry the
ball Columbia's only hope of score seems
to be to get the ball near the Yale goal Then
unless Yale's defence has improved since last
Saturday, Columbia's heavy backfeld may be
able to carry the ball over with their battering
mtactics. This failing, there is always the
chance that Schultz Collins may drop goal
from the field.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
"GoD SAVE US FROM THE TIGER
Elderly New-York Woman Issues Cnculau
Asking for Prayers on Election.

And sought for q man among them thAk Sneeld
make up the hedge. and stand IN the gap oAkcTs
for the land. that should not Destroy IT,
Ezekiel xii. 30
Tho above quotation from the prophets stands 6
the head of the latest addition to tho Htsratxu ex
tho present campaign Tho circulars have bssa
printed by an elderly woman, far removed IRON
club and political circles. and havs been sent foe
distribution to the Young Mems Bible Class q th
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. to the Baptist Mn.
isters' Conference, to the Fifth Avenue Prssbg.
terian Church and to other churches The ~
mainder of the circular reads as follovE
We are now In the hands Of Tann1nany; nobody
doubts it.
Tammany Just now, ts a gentleman; everybody
comedies it.
But the Tiger has not changed his striped
The administration under Mayor MCCLELLAN M
is overwhelmingly manifest.
What do good citizens propose 70 90 About NJ
enough command the situation and they nuas
bear the responsibility Of the outooma
1t Is an individual responsibility:
l propose to pray this electionj oh1u epnU
my religion TO politics on this occasion.
! cast one ballot So do YOU
profess o6 to be ,o- chsstan Chris Gam Do rsnT Tou'
I cannot vote for continuance OF riSruA Can
you?
desecration. and dishonest franchises Can yuUf
II every one would lock his rssornaton.
How easy II would b. TO reform the nattoo
.'God save New-York from the Tiger" This Is .
practical prayer for all good people, What DO you
p'op0'0 4 CITIZEN 1;oF 10 MEAN CIrY",.
Their redeemer is strong; the Lord Of Hosts v
that He may give rest to the land-tJsremao
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MRS. TONES ACCUSED OF TREASON.
Prominent Republican To Be Tried by
Woman's Club To-day.

Mount Vernon, n. Y, Nov. 1---Because NH.
Helen Secor Tonnes. president OF the Woman's
Republican Club of Mount Vernon. advocates
the election of DR.. Edward Fletcher Brush. who
is running for reelection on an independent
ticket against William Archer. the regular Re-
publican nominee, charges of political treason
have been preferred against her. and she Is 70
the home of Mrs. Kathryn w Swan, yice-pren.
dent of the Wonan's Republican Club. who
lives on South 2d-ave There is q lively nghc
on over the charges brought against Mrs.
Tonjes, and from the outlook It Is expeotso
that the entire membership of the club VIII Do
on hand to vote after the testimony is taken
Besides being president of the Mount Vernon
Womans Republican Club, Mrs. TONES Is ths
president of the West End Womans Republican
Club of Manhattan, the first Republican or
ganization to indorse the candidacy Of William
Travers Jerome. She is an enthusiastic speaker
and has taken part in many OF the largest fie-
publican meetings ever held in New-York state.
Tonight she is speaking for the RepuDllcan
party at Syracuse. She will reach New-forA
tomorrow morning and will be on hand TO heas
the charges against her.
The notice calling for to-morrow's special
meeting Of the Wornan's Republican Club Is
signed by the wives Of many of Mount Vernons
officeholders Among them are Rosena r. FIlnt,
Kathryn W. Swan Ella NJ. Reynolds wife of the
City Clerk: Mrs. " K. Gutierrez, Nora E. "a
briskie. Kate A. Williams. wife Of Postmastes
Williamsi Mary B. Stecker, Florence NJ LoVets'
Susie e. Bell, Mary E. Douglas. Hannah n
Hackes and Rena M. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
SECRET PRACTICE AT PRINCETON
IBy Telegraph to The Trib

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. 1.-The Tigers practised
behind closed gates to-day. and although little is
known about their work the varsity and scrub
played two short but snappy halves. All OF the
regular varsity men, except Captain Cooney and
H. Dillon. were in to-days work for the first time
this week. Jim Robinson has again taken charge
of the training. and the men will have the best
of care for the remainder of the season.
Cooney and Dillon resting and the coaches
are taking the opportunity to try out to use
as substitutes in these line positions Phillips who
has played right tackle during Herring's absence
played Captain Cooney's place to-day. and is
good man in the line. Hardy P. Waller and
Rheinstein were also tried line positions, and
promising substitutes.
Although details were given out. 1t is known
that the varsity was tried on defensive work
Neither team scored, and the scrub gave the var
sity hard practice. The Tigers expect a hard
game with Dartmouth on Saturday. Bill Edwards
the coach and eX-captain. has taken full charge
of the scrub. and will devote his attention to work
ing uD a strong offence.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
HARD PRACTICE FOR CORNELL
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. Warner gave the Cornell
varsity an exceptionally hard scrmmage to-day
After brief preliminary signal practice the team
was lined up against the freshman team. On de-
fence the varsity showing poor considering
previous performances. The % had no diff
Guilty in making gains through the line. Damn, at
left tackle. and Furman. at right guard could not
stop the plays directed against them. On offence
the varsity showed up better, Newman. who was
shifted to right halfback. and Walder making long
gains
The attack directed against the lne end
being tried account of the slippery field
Three times the varsity crossed the freshmons goal
line Thea sophomore team was pitted against it.
The first team men gained substantially, soon Sc
curing a touchdown. and then kicked off to Co
The sOphomoTes by snappy playing, rushed the ball
10 yards for touchdown with apparent case:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
OPEN GOLF FOR WOMEN.
Mss Bishop Leads Field Ouer the
Wee Burn Links.
fRv reieg, aph to The Tribune. ]

Stamford Conn. Nov IA high wind swept over
the Wee Burn golf links to-day. and it had ten
dency to keep up the scores of the women taking
part in the two days open tournament given by
the club under the auspices of the Women's Metro
poIitan Golf Association.
The only player who seemed able to make much
headway against the wind was Miss Georsfana
Bishop. of Brooklawn, last years national cham
pion. Miss Bishop led the field in the qualifying
round of the eighteen hole medal play cup contest
with SO. She went out in AZ and came in in 46 ex-
cellent playing in view of the wind The players
qualified in divisions Of eight follows
First eght-+Miss Bishop. BrookIawn. %: Miss Edna
Haven. 113; Mrs H. B. Clark. 113; Mrs. L H d. Gran
Waterbury, 116: Mrs. A. Harris Apawanfs 116;
Mrs. T. !. Biggs. Wee Burn 49, Mrs. w. D. Barkey,
Burn, 119.
Second eight-Mrs A. l.. White. Nassau. 1913; Mrs II.
2 Potter. Wee Burn 1876 Mrs. Howard Morton Fairfield.
1913: Miss Edith Hart, New-Haven. 12S; Miss Betty
Chamberlain. NewHaven 129; Miss Helen Porter New
132; Burn, 1856: Will
Jams. 13s Miss Eva Hoyt Wee Burn 149; Miss Reggie.
Boston. 1871.
The handicap foursome in the afternoon was
played in a little gale The winners were Mrs
Grannis and Mrs Harris. Miss Bishop and Miss
Capen the low players in the qualifying round
of the first contest paired. and they made the
lowest gross score. but the handicap too small
to give them the prize. The results were:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
WoMEN's CLUBS CONVENTION.
Fight Expected To-day Over Disposition OF
Trade School Funds.

Binghamton. n. Y, Nov. 1.-The most inpo<tans
business transacted ut to-day's session OF tns Ne
York State Federation Of Women's Clubs ~as U''
adoption OF several amendments TO the ny-isw-
and also amendment to the constitution A"'
now amendment to ths constitution fixes tho n"nD
Der Of delegates from each club TO conventions Nv
cording to the size OF the membership.
Tho bylaws wers ,amended. without much o02o-
s1tion. to provide a slight increase IN sns ~
nual dues to be paid by the clubs to the e'ais o'
Eanization. At yesterdays session tho eonaaIs'I -.
on trade schools recommended that the ~" -
trade school funds be turned over 10 the "ofn.n
Educational and Industrial Union, Of Syracuse AZ
Manhattan school of NswYork. Is also aye. -ns -
money and when the question comes up to."o'iu ~
FOR settlement by the conyention nsn. sn.,m,ttes
pectsd Before the report OF the specA ~
was received the expressed sentiment M - ihs Nv
York school but since then the sentiuen. -
changed and 1t now looks as fhooso
would win. .-~york 1,
Dr. Jennie De La M. LoneT OF NsT-t %So,,..ts
wagine Campaign IN favor Of preserving Lo' snd
and against the cutting down OF Rns ,sa cessrs-
tfons. In a speech TO the convention say ~ inno.
tsrized tho practice as the "siaush'sF "
ceuts"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
FIVE ToUcHDoWNs FOB HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 1.-The Harvard varsity
eleven gave OF the best exhibitions of the year
this afternoon on Soldiers Field. when I scored
five touchdowns and safety the second team in
thirty-nine minutes of play. The second scored
once on q blocked kick The feature of the game
was the long BY Leonard. Hurley Nichols
and Glider. Leonard went through the whole sec
ond team for eighty yards running back punt,
lodging and using the straight arm prettiIy. FIur-
ley and Nichols went through the line for thirty
five yards. and Glider made a quarterback run of
thirty yards
lineup to-day. Pierce was placed at left guard
and Burr relegated to the second. Bob leon
ard went in at left haIfback in place of O 'Bren.
Leary and Snyder also tried at left end the
varsity Glider played at quarter in the alb
sence of Starr and Newhall both Of whom are
temporarily laid off.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
OPENING DAY AT AQUEDUCT.
Good Field Likely to &c to the Post in the
Handicap.

The Queens County Jockey Club will throw open
its gates to-day for its regular fall meeting at
Aquedgct Ii will be the last meeting of the
in the metropolitan district.
card is offered to-day which gives promise CT
some excellent sport with the Aqueduct Handicap
the feature. This race has filled particularly
well, and the field would do credit 20 Of the
pretentious fixtures in the height II the sea-
son. Among those named 10 start are colonial
Girl. Alvin Eugenia Burch. Miss Crawford, bad
News, Coy Maid, Jocund BeGouin. Alma Dufour
and Cederstrome. TIE stake has added money
value OF $500. Wnicn looks particularly
large to owners in these closing days of the season
AS a curtain raiser to the AGueduct Handicap the
Belirose Stakes, for two-year-olds, will be run
The entries in full follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
King Edward Sees Velocity Take Turf
Classic at Newmarket.

London. Nov AT Newmarket to-day the Cam
bridseshire Stakes, for threeyear olds and upward
one mile and a furlOng, by Velocity.
santry was second and Dean Swift third.
Eighteen horses started.
The betting was to 2 against Velocity, 40 to l
against Santry and so to / against Dean Swift. The
runners were of poor class. Velocity, a warm
favorite won by q length Three-quarters of a
length separa the second and third horses. King
Edward witnessed the race
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
STEVENS BEATS COLUMBIA LAW.
Thayer Goes Round the End for Only Touch.
down of the Game

The Stevens Institute football team defeated the
eleven representing Columbia Law School at the
Hoboken Cricket Grounds yesterday in closely
contested game by score of CO.
Neither side able TO score IN the first half
although the law students worked the bail to with
in one foot of their opponents goal line only to
lose 10 downs. In the second half Stevens
forced the fighting, and, securing the ball on
field goal, rushed it over for touchdown in two
lows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Willy FOXES ESCAPE THE HOUNDS

Hampstead Long Island Nov. I--Mr and Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock. jr. Miss Cornelia Bryce Mrs
Ambrose Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks and
Beverley Robinson were among those TO negotiate
all the jumps in the TO hounds of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club over the north country of Long
Island to-day. number of foxes were started
put as usual ran TO cover before the hounds could
overtake them.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
BIG ENTRY FOR HORSE SHOW.
Forest King to Meet Hildred and Rustling
Silk-Sale of Boxes To-day.

Tn, entry list for the annual Horse Show which
takes place at Madison Square Garden the week
beginning November 18, numbers LOO this year.
over $50 more than last season. Judge J. H AoorN
OF Chicago the owner OF Forest King. tho hackney
champion will return TO tho ring this yea- a. an
exhibitor. with 100 entries.
with Lord Brilliant dead Forest King viii havs
as chief competitors in tho hackney classes Eben
D. Jordan's Hildred and Alfred G. VandArhlrs
Rustling Silk.
The sale OF bmss viii b bald rhis aStasnoon ak
IL. dxldan Uh4atRG
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

lomatio corps ana numerous prominent public a.
fcials IN Washington with their wives. will b Ia
vited to attend the reception to Mrs Donald No.
Lean president general Ct the National Society of
the Daughters OF the American Revolution which
is to be given here the evening Of December
The reception will be under the auspices OF
District OF Columbia Chapter. Mrs Mclean h
expected to arrive in the city on December s or
6, at the end of her journey through the West aod
South where she Is visiting the State chapters
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THORPE BARRED AGAIN.
Cannot Play 7cith University of Vir-
ei1iG Football Team.

Richmond. Va. Nov. President E. A. Alder
of the University of Virginia has issued
ult1matum against Thorpe, the tackle and ex-cap-
tain Of the Columbia University football eleven,
who recently dropped by Columbia on account
of academic deficiencies. playing with the Virginia
team, saying that to do would be to place Vir-
ginia on a lower plane than Columbia.
Both the alumni association and the athletic as
sociatfou have interceded with Dr. Alderman and
the faculty behalf of the team. but without
success.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
ROOSEVELT CHRYsANTHEMUMe.

washington, Nov. 1.-The annual ent' -.
mum and carnation exhibit Of the Depsf' -
Agriculture II now under way, and fnous~0
peopl. are visiting II daily. AZ Eoon - II. 1.
lic has had chance to view the nav ...,. 'n /" n
- t,.rr-v.d chrysauthernux-., 'sMrs. RooseSes.
III, b. sent By sscrstary Wilson 10 the w.
Hou,s as a present TO Mrs. RoosevoiI Rooso-
siivery pink chrysanthemur, Miss 49, 49, dsys e
~ Whle1 Xouee ~ gifs 70 tas
zS0aGA6Q