davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

There should be plenty Of good sport in the
college football world to-day, a number Of
games are scheduled which sure to provide
close and hard fought contests. Yale will line
up against West Point at West Point. Harvard
must face Brown at Cambridge. while Dart
mouth will beard the Tigers in their lair at
Princeton. Pennsylvania will not play to-day.
and the team will probably go to see the Prince
ton-Dartmouth game.
The meeting between Yale and West Point
stands out as the feature it should furnish
good line between the relative strength of Har-
ward and Yale, irrespective of the promise for
a battle royal which may result in victory for
the soldiers. The Army eleven was only beaten
ago. after a game in which the Crimson team
suffered in comparison, particularly in the sec
ond half. The West Point team will probably
be strengthened with Johnston as quarterback.
which will make 1t possible for Mountfort to go
in as fullback and Beavers at halfback The
experience Of the Harvard game will also count
in its favor and 1t is safe to say that Yale will
have to show her full strength to victory.
The Yale team will have to line up without the
services of Roorne, of the best punters and
strongest line buckers developed at New
Haven The eleven has come through bad
slump in fair condition, however, and is quite
likely to put up better fight than the critics
look for
Harvard should not experience much difficulty
In defeating Brown, unless the Providence team
plays much stronger game than two weeks
ago. when beaten by Pennsylvania by a of
IA to O. Princeton too, should hold Dartmouth
safe and win by comfortable margin. Dart
mouth defeated Princeton last year by a score of
to 0, and the Tigers so keen for revenge
that they Will put their strongest team in the
field Dartmouth has not been scored on this
year. but could only a tie game with
Williams last Saturday. which does not indicate
that the team is as strong as year ago. Glaze
is a brilliant drop kicker and 1t would not be
surprising II Princeton was scored on.
Other games which promise we'll are between
the Carlisle Indians and Syracuse, Annapolis
and Pennsylvania State. which held Yale to
10 TO o score: Cornell and Western University,
and Williams and Colgate.
Yale and West Point have met fourteen times
In the last five years West Point has won ono
game and tied two the scores being as follows.
1901, Yale, 3; West Point, 81 1902, Yale, 6; West
Point. s: 1908 Yale II; West Point. 3; 1904,
West Point Ii; Yale. 6; 1905. Yale. 20: West
Point. O.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
PITTsFIELD MECCA FOR BALLooNIsrs

Pittsaeld Mass. Nov. 2-Arrangements wer.
completed to-day for making Saturday a big ball
looming day In this city. Following the announce
nent yesterday that Captain Homer w Hedge OF
New York. president Of the Aero Club OF America
with Lee Stevens and r. G. Butler also OF New
1ork would conduct q hunting trip in a balloon.
CourtIand Field Bishop has said that an aero-auto
Saturday. -
ana an automobile was held here last week and
aIthoush the airsh1p won, the contest not en-
tirely satisfactory Charles s Rolls OF FnsIand
founder or the Aero Club OF England. is expected
10 make ascent, with J. c. Mccoy In one OF
the Aero CLUB balloons
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
BETTER POSTAL SERVICE IN BRONX.

Postmaster Wilcox said yesterday that crttf-
cisms OF the removal OF the Bedford Park Post
office from the Southern Boulevard. near Web
ster avenue, TO Decatur avenue and Kingsbridgs
road, FOrdham. was based upon a misunder-
standing of the situation. He said the residents
or that section had not been Disseminated
against in any way. hut rather had been az
Iorded increased pOsSGs facilities. since. under
the new arrangement. IL was possible 10 estab-
llsh better carrier service. delivery and collec-
ton In addition. he said that he was engaged
in an effort To secure earlier mail delivery
in the morning
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
YALE TEAM OFF FOR WEST POINT
Harvard Coach Invited to the Practice, but
Fails to Get in Field.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. 2.-The Yale eleven left for
New York City tonight, and will go to West Point
to- morrow morning, twenty five strong. The regu-
lar back did not take part in the short practice
this Afternoon.
w. I. Reid, jr., the head coach at Harvard came
to New Haven to-day confer with the Yale
coaches. He arrived at Yale Field while the secret
practice was in progress. but failed make him
self known to the tekeeper and was not admitted
He waited several minutes for the gates to be
opened to the chagrin OF Rockwell the head coach,
OF Yale who had invited Reid to witness Yales
secret play.
Reid and Rockwell conversed an hour after the
practice about the officials for the Yale Harvard
game. and submitted lists on which a decision will
be reached next week.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
BROOKE COACHES PENNSYLVANIA TEAM

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-George Brooke, coach of
the Swarthmore team. and the greatest punter
Pennsylvania ever had, on Franklin Field
Of kicking. ~ "
Brooke also coached the other members of the
team in catching punts while running at full speed
Every member of the varsity squad except Long
Wen, the fullback, was hand. His place was
taken by Holenback. CASTOR going in ut centre
The men worked hard for fifty minutes having the
scrub team opponents ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Members of the Fairview Country Club COM
peted IN the qualifying round OF the club cham
ponship tournament yesterday. D. Bandler led the
field with an eigheen-hole score Of 81. The scores
o9 those who qualified follows:
u Bandle- 81 Eandcr. G4: T.. Wolfe G6: w Roth
schiid So: J. 4 Harris. 100 Leo Wolfe. i01. G. a.
Harris lC2 Y. Kohn. ioT y. Glauber, l0s: r Hammer
slough los: D. Friedenrich. los. A Alexander ld8:
A HeymRn 10; W {. Pepper. III; William Herr Ill:
S "A Jacobs 1l3.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
RACING RESULTS AT PlMLIco.

Baltimore, Nov Z-FaYCriteS and outsiders
divided the card at Pimlico to-day. Emnola outran
the fa~orite in the Baltimore Brewers Handicap
The track, although faster than yesterday was not
at its best. The summaries folloR.
First Give furlongsp- Beldeno 100 (Noone, 2
70 ! and - to 8, ,on; Doc Kyle, lo+ ,Iee) TO / and
third Time 1.o3 BritIGinby. Carriers. ManlryTnoo
Meodlesome Boy. Isidor Hrsch. GrumbIius Soph prt-
Eate Stewart. Tachoney and Milestone also ran
Second race Zone mile and yardst-Souor1a
Belle, III -. Johnson. 70 and o
tun. JOB tSfnith), - 20 and !
DO. III tl-ee}. TO and 70 ). third Time l. 36
Hyperion, Edgelt and Nonsense also
Third race zone mlleB-Webourne lG7 J V-alsh)
even and out !" on optcan. 10 tBnsc). o / and
even. second. G1sziallo I15 tkoerncr) : and 10
s. third Time, l-+la.. Garment also ran.
Fourth race tsteeplechase; mies)-Nr Mccain
l32 fDuPee), TO and won; Palm. I37 GYilsonI
10 ; and out, second AcOlyte. l32 70
and 10 ,, third Time, 4:5ii7 Precise also ran
Fifth race Baltimore Brewers EsnGieap. nd
one-talf farlongs En- noa. IQ2 (zagan). i to and
70 :. won. Nancy. i67 Smith. ara 70 ! sec
ond; Betsy Bnfcrd. lo2 fNoone). O : and : 20 10
third Time i-09-4. ST Jeanne. Melting. Salscr!t and
Sea Water also
SIKH race tseVen fUriongs: selnR)-Si- Carrut hers
Jos fB!acl an 90 won: I;.cantatior ia o.
Johnson 10 and ! 70 10. second, smith IO3
1TEnglandefl - ed 10 :, third Tine, % No
DAYS Cobmosa and J uke Of Kendall also ran.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
on THE GOLF LINKS.
for Glen Ridge Team
Qualifying Play at Fairuiezc.

Glen Ridge, \. j.. Nov. 2-The womans golf
team Of the Forest Hil Field Club was defeated BIZ
the women Of the Glen Ridge Golf Club at Glen
Ridgcscsterday afternoon. The score was % to ~
Mrs. Charles A Woodruff and Mrs J. Campbell
Cory of the visiting team, the only ones to
defeat their opponents. The score was rs follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
De WITT CLINTON vs.. COMMERCE.

An interesting football game will be played be-
tween DE Witt Clinton High School and the High
School Of Commerce at Olympic Field. lsSth street
and Madison avenue, at p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Baltimore. Nov. 2-Conditons were ideal for the
field trials OF the National Be1gle Club to-day, and
two classes were decided follows:
Class A (or dogs IS > hes and under,-First William
St. z: HSeketeiers Promp second. 7, Dudley Rggs
Nerdley Bsn; third IaneSNW. Appleton's Otho.
Cass A tfor bitches. Is inches and under)-Fi-st J.
W, Whartons Lady Fern: second, George w Posts
Whartonh musicale: third T Dudley RigKs Belle ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

turn h The gh h ' '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Plaud made every post a winning oI
broke In front. and had no excuses VI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
JAMAICA RACING SUMMARIES.

G. smp lei OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Inn % @ 3 % @ as n "aR
50 RE 600
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

o a
-TI
b & Paudit-Mss
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03


URIC
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
end French Fruit in Tempting

IIdVOICUJ II 04Ic e'It0I OrOIISIO1F0, 20 IOfts,I
are imported, some are made here-a
Best Chocolates and Bonbons. 2-pound
box, at s1.20
Weekend Chocolates, Bonbons and
French Fruit, ready packed in boxes. and
tied with ribbon; 1 pound 40c; 8 pounds.
81; pounds. $3.50.
French Fruit, direct importation, 5pound
box s1.75.
Special Assorted Chocolates, at zoe a
pound.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB TRIALS.

apprentice allowance.
Woodbrooke.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Ht WV Ba1 II3eHt I'Is1tSIR II4ou1U11A
weight silver gray Shirts or Drawers
Large sizes IN this quality cost 25c addi-
tional,
At So q garment-Medium- weight white
or natural color; Dermophile brand. Amer
lean made natural wool Shirts or Drawers,
medium heavy weight. Large sizes 25c
more.
At $3.50 a garment-Silver gray wool
Shirts or Drawers: heavy weight. English
ers. Larger sizes csc additional.
At 1915 a garment-Heavy- weight Eng
lish silver gray Shirts or Drawers Shirts
same quality, double front and back. s4.25
each.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Candy Pull,

Miss Lenna Evans entertained
the ]. w. Johnston S. S. class
with a candy pullin'" last
Thursday eve.
1t was very pleasant affair.
The only thing that married ii
was the trouble that Lamar
Wood got into. He first got his
hands stuck on ana together
with a chunk of tn. Sweetness,
He then went intAthe yard &
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

cool the chunk and bis hands,
but some one had been there
before him and left a plate of
the sticky stuff on the sidewalk
to cool. Lamar didn't do a
thing but sit on that plate, and
then, oh we'll, his hands were
already engaged and he had to
cry aloud for help, help to sep.
arate him and the plate,
He said: II never was so
sweet aud sticky in my life"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
He Was Lonely.

w. It. Young, once upon a
time decided to take life easy
so built a nice cottage in this
city and moved to it from the
farm.
The months slipped into
wears and he grew lonesome
His dreams were of the sweet
breathed kline. the bleating OF
the sheep, the squealing OF the
pigs and the sweet music OF the
hooking bird in the apple tree
The dreams at first sweet mel
lowed by his rest. gradually
grew into night mare ana
worried him so, he has rented
his nice cottage home Cor o.
vine and Charles streets e =,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

The finest defense of "whls-
ky" that we have ever read in
a country paper, was, a leader
in last issue of the Monroe City
News. The data was taken
from twenty-five counties in
GLIDING Shelby, Marion and
Rails, to sustain the argument.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

A. Thompson and moved back
to his farm at Cooperville
where the zephyrs from the
new mown hay will fan the to.
bacco smoke out Of his tawny
mustache.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

will take the partition out. re-
model the rooms and refurnish
them preparatory to putting in
a first class bar and fixtures bv
April Is. He expects to secure
a license at the April term of
court.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Not So.

Eugene L. Anderson, says: I
am not going to start in the sa-
loon business in my business
room COR of Winter and Vine
streets, nor anywhere else. /
have never even considered the
matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Some Fighting.

Before the moss agates under
the eyes of the boys engaged in
a fight on the school grounds,
had cleared away. a second
one has occurred 4 begins to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

look like the High school boys
are fond of the manly art" in
spite of it's spelling their
beauty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
New Saloon.

j. o Gibson has bought the
two rooms south of the F. & M
Bank, now occupied by P.
Werner aud r. Christian. He
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

D; M. Proctor. was lookin 2
after his business affairs ia
PALMYRA, Tuesday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
TOWN SAVED BY FOREST.
There Have Been Instances Wherein
Planting of Trees Has Done
the Work.

Baby forests are some of Uncle
Sans pets. Successful forest planting
has been done for some time In Nebras-
ka, and now a new nursery is being
planted in California near Santa Bar
bara. Seeds of trees suited to the eli
mate there will be grown and in about
two years the seedlings will be ready
to be transplanted to their permanent
locations. The upper water shed of
the Santa Ynez river now is quite bare
or sparsely covered with chaparral.
This is the water shed which supplies
the town of Santa Barbara with water.
and 1t will be the first scene of attempt
at reforesting. Good forest growth Is
essential both to preserve the water
and to avoid the washing down OF silt
II unchecked this would ruin the res
ervoir. The enterprise is one phase CT
the national endeavor to induce and to
conserve the rainfall as well as to dis
tribute the resulting water by the irrl-
CATION work. Italian irrigation has
been termed the most economical In
utilizing water supply. and the most
highly developed system OF adminfs-
trative control. midas system 10 said
to illustrate examples OF irrigation on
the largest scale. and Americas yields
the most rapid development.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03

Mr.. @. A. Hesen, of Oakland, Md.
is visiting his brother, Mr. Il. o. Hesen,
Of this city.
Miss Barbra Stole, of Berryvllle, has
returned home after short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Trenay, this city.
Mr.. Charles Snyder and daughter,
Miss Julia, of Elmont, Kansas, are
spending some time in this city, as
the guests of his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Annie A. Kibler, on South Maple ave.
Miss Katie La,npus is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Leila Bitner, of Kearneysvile,
visited Mrs. James Hammil in this
city.
Mr.. JAMES Hamilton of Morgantown
is the guest of his niece, Mrs. W. M
Walter, this city.
Miss Mary Thumel, who has been
visiting in Baltimore, has returned to
her home on Centre steet.
Mrs. Hettie Bogert has removed to
Junior, Va, where she will make
her home with her brother. James
Miller.
Mrs. H. @. Berry and daughters.
Misses Dorthy and Winlfred, OF
Thomrs. w. Va. we're guests OF
friends here this week.
Mrs. Harry Lyday and Mrs. Harry
Billmyer. this place, attended a party
given by Miss Mabel Billmyer in
Hagerstown on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. s. Jacoby. of Graceon.
Pa, who has been the guest of Rev.
DR.. and MIS-. j. A Hoffheins at the
Reformed parsonage, has returned
home.
Mr.. aud Mrs William Hopkins. of
Waynes boro. spent Sunday with friends
in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03

The United States Agricultural Department
has issued land circulates free) valuable report
giving the results Of elaborate experiments made
by and under the direction Of the Department,
which show the great saving from baking at home,
as compared with cost Of buying at the bakers.
Anbread, cake, biscuit, crullers ETC., are very much
fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when
made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL CO.,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
NATIONALITY ESTABLISHED
aTTin" Was NO Dago Because He Had
Some Uncles Who Were
acops.'

There might be room for argument
over the proposition that the trade OF
profession makes the man; but in GER
tain cases there could be no doubt
about the relation Of calling and ex-
traction, says Youths Companion.
A worker among the children of
New York's slums was endeavoring to
get together a class Of boys for the
singing teacher at her settlement.
Happening upon a little boy hanging
about a corner fruit stand. the settle
ment worker accosted him, and ex-
planning about the class, asked him II
he would not like to join. The child
grinned and seemed willing.
Then the lady espied another boy,
still smaller, whom she had not no.
ticed at first. He, too, was hanging
about the fruit stand. and evidently
belonged with the other.
"Oh. and your little friend there"
she said, pleasantly. wouldn't he like
to come and sing. too?"
The first child's coloring spoke In
disputably OF Italy although his speech
smacked OF the Bowery. The smaller
boys hair was also dark. When no
reply came to her question. the lady
went on talking, trying to ingratiate
herself.
"Your friend is Italian, too?" she re-
marked, interrogatively.
At this the little Italian stared HARD
at the lady, then broke into fluent
speech.
"Him," he exclaimed. pointing to the
smaller child, him q dagger" Then
with q derlsive laugh. Il guess nit!
wy. him's got three uncles wot's
cops!"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03

New York city has in its geological
garden a herd of S5 bisons. survivors
Of the herds that once trampied the
plains. Fifteen have been offered to
the United States government as a
gift. The plan is to put them in the
Wichita Forest reserve. Bisons do not
thrive In city park. but the govern
ment herds nearer to a wild state are
increasing. The American buffalo may
be saved from extinction, after all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
CONDUCTOR ARMsTHONG FLIES
SUIT AGAINST HIS WIFE.
Judge Paalkner Grants a Partfa
separasien 70 O. 6. Ramiil From
minnie y. Hsmin.


Edward Armstrong. a well known
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad man who
is now conductor on the Berkeley
Springs branch. has filed with CLERK
Gerhardt, OF the Circuit court, suit
for absolute divorce from his wife.
Mrs. Mamie Armstrong. Attorney
Ward B. Lindsay is acting for the
laintiff, but no bill OF particulars
has yet been filed. It is said that
some sensational Developments are
expected when the suit comes up for a
hearing before Judge Faulkner.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Judge Faulkner has handed down a
decree of divorce in favor of s. O.
Hamill from his wife, Minnie B.
Hamill. Both are from near Kearneys-
vile. The husband charged deser-
tion, and the divorce was from bed
and board, aud will become absolute
in the event there is no reconciliation.
There was no contest made by the
wife, and she seemed as anxious for
a legal separation as the husband.
There are no chilrden.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
SHE OWNED A PIANO.
But Possession Of It Did Not Weigh
Against Her Chances
for Relief.

A little girl at a recent Christmas
entertainment In one of the college set
Elements talked grandly to visitors
about "our piano." Pieces played on
the piano to amuse the children evil
IDENTIFY brought the subject to her
mind. relates the New York Sun.
One very practical woman who con-
tributes much to the support of the
settlement heard the child's remarks.
1T seems to me-" she said, rather
consciously to the head worker, that
a child whose family owns a piano
isn't really suffering for need Of help.
There are plenty who are really in
need. and don't think 1t right to
exclude them in favor of one who
owns piano"
Seeking out the child, the head
worker questioned her closely.
did you say you had a piano at
your house?" she asked
EYES, indeed" responded tho child,
cheerfully.
rs it yours or your nother's?"
''It's mine: Santa Claus brought 1t
to me last year"
Light began to dawn on the settle
ment workers brain.
and how large is your piano-as
big as that?" pointing to the upright
In the room.
"Oh, no. mine is a teenty weenty
bit of one, just about so high" and
the little girl leaned down and meas
ured distance Of IL or Is inches
from the floor.
1t turned out to be a child's piano,
presented by the settlement itself a
year previously.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
WILL MEET OFFICIALS.
B. 6 o. Trainmen will 60 to Balti.
more to Adjust Difference.

Representatives of the trainmen
employed by the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad company will meet Thomas
Fitzgerald, general manager. and
other officials OF the compnv at Baiti-
more the latter part of this week to
adjust the trouble betweaen the train
men. The original date set for the
meeting December 90, bnt the company
asked that the meeting be postponed. Il
admitted that the men have presented
a demand for an increase il wages,
and it is also stated that che company
would refuse the demand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03

There's one thing notice about Mr.
Sulfisch when he rides" said the
horsey girl. "he bounces up and down
In his seat"
HUH" interrupted the observant
girl. whenever see him riding he
Just bounces down In his seat and
hides behind his newspaper. "-Phila,
delphia Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
HAS SKIPPED OUT.
Man Wanted BY the Officers Leaves

MAN wanted BY the Omcers Leaves
the Town.
Officers are looking for John Moore,
a resident of this CITY, who is wanted
on charge of threatening to kill hii
son-in-law. William Thompson. Moore
got wind of the warrant aud the
officers cannot find him.
A. Walters. night Waterman st the
Bessemer qaurries, who Is wanted on
q charge of smashing man named A.
p. Coates over the head with bucket.
agreed to come in and pay fine in
Justice Thompson's court. but failed
to show up. and officers will 20 after
him this evening.