davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-28
HALF.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. a8-with
a weakened line the Pennsylvania
eleven meets the Carlisle Indians on
Franklin Field this afternoon. The In
dams have scored more points thus far
this season than any other big team and
the players fully expect to beat Penn
syiyania.
There is added interest In this game,
for It is possible that II may revolu-
tionize football. George Woodruff, Oar
isles coach, one OF the greatest tacti-
clans OF the game, who devised the IA
nous ~guard-back play. has discovered
a new trick play, (which he expects will
land. Carlisle a. Ainner W9odrun ot,
Tered the play 10 Pennsylvania early In
the season, but the Quaker coaches de-
Woodruff says that the Indians have
mastered the trick thoroughly and that
Pennsylvania will regret Its failure 10
buy the Secret
Red and Blue coaches have no idea
what the trick Il and have Prastlsed all
The Indians won the toss and Jude
kicked on to Stevenson, who gained Mt
tie ground. Poor kicks from sheble al
ternated with long punts by Mount
Pleasant all In Pennsylvania territory,
as successful delayed pass was put
through Pennsylvania'e line. Kicks
from both sides followed. Both sides
were penallsed for off-side plays, after
which a kick Of Shebles put the ball
into Carlisle territory, from which II
went TO the centre on a fake kick run
OF ~thlrty-ive yards, A long run by
stevenson, preceded by an end skirtlng
run by Greens, placed the ball where
Thompson In a yard plunge made a
touchdown, which was followed by a
goal BY Shebie for Pennsylvania.
Woodruf's teachings were only shown
In the first half by the placing OF the
backs 10 one side OF the formation.
slightly back. and the half receiving the
hall from centre. Score end first half:
Penn. Q; Carlisle. nothing.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
SWARTHM0RE DEFEATS
NAVY BY EYELASH.
Both Teams Score a Touch Down,
but the Middiss Fail TO
Kick a Goal.
FIRST HALF.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 2s.-swarth-
the strongest team that has lined
up against the midshipmen this season,
here this afternoon, The navy
has been expecting a desperate battle
and has had lots Of bad luck this week.
Douglass. Spencer, Bernard and DOH
erty, all the regular halls, suffering
from some injury or other. However,
the llne-up 10 fairly strong.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
SECOND HALF.

Tho second half opened with no
'hanges IN either team shsbel kicked
Jude stole the ball for a lb-yard run,
after which the plgskin went to Penn
on downs. Sheble kicked to Mount
pleasant, who run q back for thirty
yards.
Carlisle, after hard line plunsing, lost
the ball on downs, Albanez wal SUBJ
stituted for Lttleboy, and this change
was followed by a successful Indian De-
iayed pass for fifteen yards, A redskln
punt owe Penn's goal CAUSED Penn 10
kick from her twenty-five yard line 70
Mountpleasant. Time was called with
the ball In PENIS possession Score;
Penn, o. Indians, Q.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
CORNELL USES "SUBS"
AGAINST HAvERF0RD.
FIRST HALF,


ITHACA, N, Y, Dot. 2s-cornsll
played Hsverford vhis afternoon. The
Itfsusaps ala not nut their strongest
team Into the nsld, prsisrrins 70 give
soma OF me rsslriars Q rest. The game
was used chiefly 70 try out the new
plays which Coach Warner has been
perfectlng In ~prspanltion OF the Prince
ton game two weeks hence.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
ST. JoHN6 pEFEATs RICHMOND

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. H.-s', Johns
defeated the football eleyon OF Rich
mond College here this morning by a
score OF 10 70 o. Sinclair bclrff a
touchdown In the hrst ralf and Nc.
Cafdsli In the second, Crt both ginls
were missed. The teams were cguhly
matched IN weight. bu le loeul col
knew more football and had a
sfeaer varioy OF plays
The evening world., 1905-10-28

pITrsBUR0, Pa. Oct lA~'benjRmIn
cnlleh, q the Empire Theatre tais
city, and well known N mshtricsi or
dav n pneumonia, Mr. Cullen was
formerly proprietor Of a theatre At
San Hrsneisco.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
THE LINEUP.
SECOND HALF.
tspsaal 70 rhs EvenInE world.l

SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE.
Mass. Oct, Is. - Splendid football
weather greeted the Harvard and
Brown elevens as they lined up against
each other on Soldiers Field this after
noon. Bach team consequently was In
fighting spirits and the large crowd
present looked FOR an exciting game,
Although Harvard was the fayorlte
Brown was expected to give her a hard
rub.
For the Providence boys the game
to-day was In many ways a climax.
For Harvard II was merely an unusually
hard battle In the preliminary develop
ment OF the team for Yale. Brown then
had everything to gain and nothing to
lose and some Of her supporters were
willing TO give even money that she
would win. The feature OF Harvard's
lineup was the appearance OF Knfk lion
at right tackle and NeWhall at quarter
back In place of Starr, last years reg
ulsr. who yesterday was relegated 10
the second substitutes.
Harvard Scores First Hail.
Harvard made only one touchdown
In The first half, pushing the blli over
2 the bands of Knowlton within the
lrst hye minutes OF play. BUR- failed
20 make the goal from a difianlt anglr,
and Harvard could not get the ball
nearer than Browns thirty .'ard line
st'er that, Harvard appartllly di1
not care TO score again, and frishod
the half with IN exolilnge of ;r.h;S.
burrhrd Adamy each repeatedly beotLd
tia ball over dfty Yards th 1f;va a. q
| Crimson team had gulned sllgntly at
the call OF time. Bn5wn was unable
10 make any good gains Though The
Vrns,n team at any time. white lIdr.
Yards gains were STEADY. stJre-
| HnrNArd. &, RrnWn
The evening world., 1905-10-28
SYRACUSE BEATS LEHlcH.
FIRST HALF.


SYRACUSE. N. y, Oct. 1.--syrseuse
University met Lehigh on the oval this
afternoon. the local team being much
weaker than that which defeated Col
gate last Saturday. Owing 10 various
accidents during the week stimson,
Park, Stein, Powell and Rutherford
were not IN the ghmA LehiFh plays a
mappy game, her light and las backs
being god gr1und gamers, She also
has The kickinK zane down 70 a nicely.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
THE woKIp. SATURDAY, EVENING. ocr
COLLEGE ELEVENS IN MANY GAMES ON GRIDIRON
PRINCETON'S CAPTAIN PUNTING,
TIGERS CAPTAIN.

Cooney plays left tackle on the
Princeton eleven, He is t%wenty-one
a old, is ave feet eleven inches
in height ana @sighs 100 pounds.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. N. ", oct.
ss.-The entries for Mondays races are
as follows.
The evening world., 1905-10-28

A auARAsTnBp CURE ron PILES.
ftshipR, Blind. bleeding or P~rotrudinE PIN.
Your druggist vii refund mohsy n rAz0
oINrMnNr fsss % sure IA $40 u asys sos'ss
The evening world., 1905-10-28

no cyBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
ss%IsssEIls:; 'i|:SS gsssi : ~! ssrI
The evening world., 1905-10-28
LAroNlA ENTRIES.

LAToNrA RACE TRACK oct r.
Following are the Latonia entries for
Monday:
The evening world., 1905-10-28
LEBANON VALLEY MEETS
LAFAyETTE's cRIPPLEs.
FIRST HALE.


Lss.ss"' v.ii.;,, '.:.''..'...''',....'S
The evening world., 1905-10-28
SUNDAY WORLD wAsrs

woRk MONDAY wonpERs,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-07
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells Of the brain,
I and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
If you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stuffy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your life-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel isneed-
ed something to increase nerve
energy-strengthen the nerves.
DR. Miles Restorative gNer-
vine is the fuel you need. It
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force, and restores vitality.
when / began taking DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine and Anti Pain
Pills was confined to. my bed. ]
had severe nervous spells, the result
Of two years illness with malaria. !
gradually grew 80 weak that was
unable to sit up. The spells would
comHence with cold chills, and, I.
would become weak and almost help;
less. My circulation was poor. I
had doctored right along but grew
weaker and weaker. The Nervine
and my circulation was better. have
taken In all seven bottles of the
Nervine, and ] am entirely well"
ROSA d. WEAVER, stuarts, Ia
Dr.. Miles, NeryIne Il sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II Il falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-07
Women in Trade Unions.

That curious and significant movement
trsdeunionism among women. is the sub
ject OF an article 10 the Christmas num-
Der OF the New Idea Woman's Magazine.
The writer gives an account Of the for
nation OF the first woman's trade.union
BY Miss Margaret DAILY ssfollows: "she
had earned her living at overall making
which, by the way, is the aTistocrat Of
the garment trades. The overall season
Ii steady one, dependent bother on
weather nor time Of year, nor controlled
by changing styles. AT that time the
most the expert operators were receiving
was "a so a week. Miss Daly's first en-
deavor was to form her fellow workers
into . union. This took time. II was
hard to convincs the women that their
condition would be in anyway better.
And they dreaded to enter on what SEEM
ed an unwomanly activity. They were
conservative, but wages we're lowand the
COST OF living high. At length the ven
ture was made and the factory became .
union institution. Miss DAILY then made
a trade agreement with her employers BY
which the price paid the operators was
raised six cents d pair, and now the wages
range from one to two dollars day, ac-s
cording to the skillsof the workers.''
Miss DAILY l. now President Of the Over
all Workers Union, . member d the
Executive Board OF the United Garment
workers. and President Of the Woman's
Trade Union League Of New York. She
has the instinct for combining forces, not
frequently woman's attribute, an ere
10 $50 beyond present conditions TO future
results, and executive ability TO organize
and control bodies Of people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-07

CIty, Lille Cossy, Dodge City, \. I
Dcnon, u. ". Doison (can't maks OUT
resIdsnosS Gao, W. Hamilton and wifi
Topeka; q. A. Tsplay, Marion, Kans;
A. p. Delp, KIusley, Kans; 1race Lincoln
KremlIn, Kan; Jos. Gilpin, Window,
KanE Nells Hopkins, Garden CITY, Kan;
Wayne Butler. Garden CITY; Lewis "
Grigks, Garden Uity \; Nary K. roy. Nay
Cathcart, Beulah Condra, also Of Garden
City; Mayms Bradley, Syracuse; Jose-
phIns Cowgirl and Gertrude Severance,
Garden Guy; Crace Palmer and Ethel
| Palmer, Cimarron; Ollie Robertson, WY.
ccnda; Ella Henderson, Garden City;
Freda Lyon, Grssnburg; Fannie ray
mond, MullinyIlls; Carrie 4. Lee, Green
burg; Myrtle Lyon and Laura N. Einsel,
Grssnsburg; L. Addie whitlcw HaviIahd
| q. "A. Atkinson, Aulllnvills; Austin ".
Fsllsrs, Mullinville; n. 4. Cox, Green's
burg; g. b. Cook, HavIland; Kathleen
Elder. Dodge City \. r. whitlow, Havi-
land; a. ,. Nc Quey, Belvidsre, Elisa
| beth MaQnsy and Rdney McQuey, Bslyi-
doFs Clara Smith, i:ocky Poiat; Mfs. a.
q. HaSiwsll, Dodge City; Mr., 8. j. HUI
| bsrt, NJ. Hope; Mrs. N. B. Galway,
Coldwatsr; Chas. g Williams, Coldwats;
Mr. Flora williams and Gerry N. Will
|lams, Coldwaisr; Mr.. A. Hartwsll,
Dodge City; Mr. and Mrs. John Klur,
Dodge City; Nay Rex, Syracuse; Mile
Rogers, Dodge City. Mostof these are
teachers who have been attending the
educational reunion at Dodge City. We
thought We would 70 to Hid or. and copy
names Of visitors, thinking to get Through
| 10 few minutes, but myl what an array
Of names met our gaze! 80 we had to
get this extra sheet Of paper from Mrs.
Thomas before we could finish. So.yon
will know how Il IL We haye 70 finish
npon kind Of paper 20 different from
the other.
Admissions to the Leavenworth Home.
From Home Reporter to the Times.
James W. Cashier, 9th Ohio Ii. Art. to
G. Barracks; George W Dogan, F. 4th
Ind. Cav. assigned to D; John H. Law.
son D. 50 Iowa Cav. to B James W.
Roller E. 18th III. Inf; Moses Mennor
N. lot Mich. Engineers both to M; John
CLARK, K. Both Ohio Inf. to N John T.
Treat, A. III Mo. Home Guards and Silas
Clinton A. 3lst Ind. Inf. to D.; Charles
| @. Stowell g. 9th Iowa Inf. TO Al; TIL
| man H. wsasherrnan g seth Ind. Inf. to
A.; James II. Phelps @. 18th III. Cav. to
b.; Julius A. Ballou D. 18th Ill. Inf. to
| o.; Jacob Frick d. 50. Ind. Inf. to A. ;
Albert B. Heath b. End Wis. Inf. to Il;
VIM, h. Linsley B. 10Th Conn. Inf. to ! ;
George W. Bolsmysr, /. S5th Pa. Inf. to
| II. From National Tribune November
Both Confederate pensions. Texas pays
to 1000 pensioners 100000 Tam. to 5000
ss75, 900, La. 1000 sl5o,ooO Ark. 1000,
e20S. 900, Ga. 10000, 500, 900. Flor. 5000
sass. 600, 8. @. 10000, $3.50. 900, Miss, 1000
$25o, 900, Va. l4coo, 10000, N. q $4,000
S375, 900. Union soldiers who live In
these States are taxed to help pay these
"a vas q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
PENSIONS FOR LABORERs
How the Belgium Government Cares
for Old Workmen.

In Belgium every resident native laborer
over the age of sixtyfive years and in
state of need is entitled to an annual PEN
sion from the government of 65 francs
equal to $12.54. United States Consul Cen
eral Howe, at Antwerp, who has made
report on this subject to the State Depart
ment says that for the purposes of the
pension law laborers are defined as men
and women who work for wages with their
hands for a master and are paid for their
time or by the piece, and who work on the
premises of the master or at home. No dis
tinction is made between the domestic sery-
ant, the farm laborer and the factory hand.
The wife or the widow of a laborer is also
considered a laborer. The present number
of old-age pensioners now on the list and
receiving aid from the Belgian government
is something over 100000.
This pension of $12.54 per annum the
consul general says. does not prevent the
pensioner from receiving further relief from
the board of public charity. No person of
the age of siXty-ive may be considered i'll
want whose revenue for his own use
amounts to $40 per annum, and no married
couple of the age of siXty-five can be con-
sidered in want and receive benefits whose
joint income amounts to s120 per year. EN-
ployes of the state, especially postmen ru-
raj police etc, who are pensioned by the
treasury, are not considered as laborers I'M
der this act, but those having been en-
ployed by the government railway are so
considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
The Legislative Burglar.
Alger, in the Atlantic.

George w. Alger, in the Atlantic.
In politics, as we all know the worst
class of politicians, the one whose power
for evil is the hardest to overcome, is the
class in which corruption is coated with the
whitewash of generosity - the legislative
burglar with a big heart. The log-rolling
which is the bane of our politics is nothing
more nor less than the exchange of gener-
osities by public servants at public expense,
and a large part of bad law-making is the
result of the unjustifiable favors which one
Internationally kind-hearted statesman ex-
tends to another.
1t is, of course, mean soul which is not
warmed by generosity and benevolence and
the expression through such acts of the
larger humanities. In comparison with true
generosity, justice seems meager and mean,
as the cold working of the intellect rather
than the warm pulsation of the heart JUS
tice, mere justice, never satisfies. Aristides
the Just was killed by the Greeks, not be-
cause he was just, but because he was moth
ing but just. From fiber like his heroes are
not made. The natural man much prefers
Robin Hood. Without generosity the moral
world seems dull gray, cold and conven-
tional. 1t lacks sap and vitality, and the
imagination is not touched. But, after all,
justice is the rock on which alone gener-
osity can safely build, and when it seeks
some other foundation it is the scriptural
house built on the sand, and, like it, cannot
endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

is preparing to celebrate the semi-c4ntennial
anniversary CT the close of .he civil war
In 1915.
President Francis, Secretary Stevens and
several of the other officials are still kept
busy closing up the affairs of the EXPOSE
ton, and it will be six months yet before
everything is finally settled. They MAIN
tain an office on the grounds, in the Emer-
gency Hospital building, and another in the
Laclede block, down town. President Francis
is laid up just now with broken leg and
bruised body, caused by the unconventional
manner in which he alighted from Mr.. Proc
tors automobile while going down one of
the steep streets of Cincinnati at speed of
twenty-five miles an hour. The accident oc-
Cured at the. time of the visit of the COM
mercial clubs from Chicago, ST. Louis and
Boston to their brethren at Cincinnati This
automobile ride was a part of the enter
tainment. Gov Francis got more than his
share. He has been laid up ever Since but
has managed to transact all necessary bust
ness in his bed room.
The exposition directors all speak in
grateful terms of the valuable assistance
they received from Mr.. Skiff, Mr. Willard
Smith and other Chicago men. who were in
charge of departments and had other re-
sponsibilities a. the exposition here. Every
one of them did himself great credit and
the success of the exposition largely
due to their knowledge and experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

In making 1t, 1t is wiser to make in guam
tity, as it keeps we'll. bottled, and is always
a welcome gift to friends. Put into four
quarts of distilled vinegar four ounces each
dried rosemary tops and sage leaves, two
ounces dried lavender flowers, two drachms
bruised cloves. Macerate these ingredients
for seven days, then filter the expressed
liquor through paper. Some add little
camphor, but it is excellent without.
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade.-Cut
into small pieces two pounds of tender rhu-
barb, but do not peel. Peel the thin yellow
rind from a half dozen oranges and cut IN
thin shreds: then remove all the white p1th
from the orange and slice, discarding the
seeds. Put the rhubarb with the sliced
orange and peel into the preserving Kettle,
add two pounds of sugar and place over
gentle fire. Cook, stirring occasionally. UNI
til reduced to the consistency required, then
turn into jars, but leave uncovered until
the following day. Cover with rounds OF
paper, dipped in brandy, and seal air-tight.
This is excellent, inexpensive and keeps
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

young man. The young lady Of the first
part represents the corporation known as
the Louisiana purchase exposition, for the
national commissioners are not in it. She
is clad In rather loosely fitting garment.
made of a United States flag, and her right
foot protrudes from under the bunting in
a conspicuous manner. Indeed, it is one of
the most conspicuous features of the pic
ture, and she has a very cunning great
toe. The lady of the second part, who
must represent science, is also thinly clad,
but she took the precaution to provide her
self with -fur-lined mantle, which hangs
over one of her white shoulders. She
wears a coronet fastened to her back hair,
and an old-fashioned sandal upon her foot,
or at least upon the one that is exposed.
She grasps the globe with eagerness and
holds it closely to her breast.
The gentleman stands unabashed before
these two young ladies and seizes torch,
which one of them places in his hand: Like
the lady of the first part in the center, he
looks very serious. Two small wings are
attached to each of his ankles, but they
are so much out of proportion to his stall
wart figure that they could not help him
much if he was in speed contest.
Surrounding this picture is a border OF
garlands, and encrcled by each garland is
the name of a state or territory, while
underneath the picture is the legend:
United States of America
Universal Exposition Saint Louis, MDCCCIv,
Concentrating the Acquisition of the
Louisiana Territory.
The International Jury of Awards
Has conferred
GRAND PRIZE
Upon Joe Doe for his exhibit which is
described in a few words The diploma is
signed by David r. Francis. president of
the exposition; Walter Barlow Stevens, Sec
rotary of the exposition; Frederick J. ".
Skiff director of exhibits, and the chief
of the department in which the exhibit was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
AWARDS IN DISPUTE
Controversy Succeeds the st.
Louis Exposition.
Mr.. CARRIERS ATTITUDE
WISHES TO REVIEW WORK OF THE
JURY.
Mr.. CARRIERS ATTITUDE
Foreign Commissioners Resent His
stand-Preparing to Celebrate
Notable Occurrences.
BY WILLIAM E. CIIRTIS.

f.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
ST. LOUIS, June 16, 1905.
The medals. four in number gold, silver
and bronze, and an extra gold one for a
grand prize, are now being made under
the supervision of George E. Roberts, di-
rector of the United States mint, for the
exhibitors who received awards at the
Louisiana purchase exposition. The diplo-
mas are also being made out for $1,000
exhibitors, including 1900 in the live stock
department, and they will be ready for dis
tribution within the next few months
The diploma is not SO artistic as that
awarded at Chicago. 1t represents a young
lady wearing liberty cap and a wreath of
laurel, with uplifted eyes and a reason
ably intelligent expression, handing a globe
to another young lady and a torch to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
Blue Books for China.
e Hong Kong Post.

From the Hong Kong Post.
certain high minister, in referring to
the relations between rulers and their sub
jects In Europe. and the familiarity of the
people with the affairs OF the government
and the country through the publication or
Pskin government should follow suit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is a list OF advertised letters
naming In the Washington %. CO Post Office Sat-
urday, June II, 1905.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for advertised Letters"
II not called for within two t2l weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

F. A. Norman of Miskimon, Northumber-
land county, Va, while engaged in cutting
logs Thursday for a mill, was struck
on the breast by a limb of a falling treS
and ii is thought his injuries will prove
fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

Ben s. Canteroury, who = w-nted in
Wyoming county, w. W, fo- the mu-d r,
three month"; ago, of ~ &C Chri-tian, O
prominent attorney, has oesn csptured at
Asland, KE.