davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
AGES OF ONE FAMILY
AGGREGATE TOT YEARS

PARIS, Oct PA family of peasants
living in the Department OF Mouse has
just been discovered. whose ages make
a total of 7G years. The family is
composed of nine persons, two brothers
and seven sisters. and their respective
ages are IS. 81. 81. 70. IS, "A. = and 81
years.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
ALEXANDRIA CAMP
HONORS MRS. DAVIS
Confederate Veterans Will
Come to Washington
for Exercises.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEX ANDRIA VA. OCT y

r. e. Lee Camp Confederate Vete-
rams, VIII participate IN the exercises
in memory Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis In
Washington tomorrow. The members OF
Lee Camp will meet ct the corner OF
Kink and Columbus streets tomorrow
afternoon and take the 2;29 train for
that city.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Men Sent Soliciting.
PRINCETON TEAM
BEATS CORNELL
ON ITS MERIT
Continued from First PageD


25-yard line. \ fake kick gained eight
yards and then Cornell punted back 20
midheid Here was Prinoet0ns oppor
tunity. With one short gain she sent
Eddie Dillon on a run around end, when
Cornell was unprepared and there
were ten Princeton men standing seem
ipgly idle on the line. As Dillon reach
ed the end he stopped. and hurting the
BAH across the surprised line OF Cor
nell forwards, placed il directly In the
hands OF Hosgland. who kept on and
took the ball To Conells 20-yard line
before he was downed. a net gain oil
thirty yards
Two plays into the line failed to gain.
Then Princeton tried a quarterback
kick. The ball went right 10 Jameson,
the Cornell quarterback, bur he was not
prepared. He failed 10 stop it and Wis
tar. trailing on, picked 1t mp and was
over the goal line for a touchdown.
The Princetons cohorts went wild. and
and cheer madly followed cheer until
Cooney. carefully sighting the bali in
placement. kicked the goal that the
crowd thought tied the score.
Ithacans Dangerous Again.
Princeton's rejoicing was short lived,
however, for Cornell came right back.
Running the kick-oif back thirty yards,
st punted thirty more into PrincetOn's
territory. Princeton kicked back only
fifteen yards, when Cornell with a for
Ward pass and two short gains, car
ried the ball 10 within twenty yards
OF Princeton's goal. Here it was lost
on an alert play by Rulon-AuIler, but
Princeton failed to gain, and was forced
70 kick il back To Cornell with a loss
OF only fifteen yards to the Ithacans.
A forward pass To Van OTman at end
gained twenty Yards Tor Cornell, and
brought 1t again within scoring dis
lance, bat a short kick - one side lost
the ball on the l0-yard line,
Tiger Line Braces Up.
Here on the first. play the ball was
taken into the line by Princeton and
fumbled. Harlan picked II up and was
away, splendidly lodging JamisOn, and
continued on toward the Cornell goal
for run of 100 yards in length and a
touchdown. but the ball was recalled
because it had been down when knocked
from the runners hands and was dead
when Harlan secured il. Again Prince
ton was unable to gain and she kicked
10 Cornell on the 4O-yard line.
The Ithacan attack then got together
again. Play after play was directed
into the left side of Princeton's line
WaldeTs and Gibson went through for
seven and then four yards, and pro-
dressed steadily toward the goal On
the 2O-yard line il was checked and
Cornell elected to try a goal from the
field. The kick was gotten away finely
from placement, but as il scared toward
the posts. IL passed Just outside the
eastern end of the goal and the chance
was missed
On PTincetOu's kick-Out Cornell came
back. but as she carried the bail toward
the goal line Il tumble lost il thirty-fiVe
yards away. but Princeton could not gain
and only managed 20 kick back twelve
yards Twice on fumbles the ball
changed hands. and once. on falling 20
gain. Cornell tried q short kick and
Tegained the ball, but the game ended
before they could again approach the
line.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Strike Fund Provided.

The union in addition to taking care
of the men on strike, also provides a
fund from which is paid weekly bene-
fits to members Of the union who are
unable to obtain work by reason Of the
strike or other cause. At the present
time there are los Of this class.
with the opening of the fall season
the demand for competent workmen is
said to be increasing and the union OH
Gals are relying on this demand to
help them in the fight. II is believed
by members of the local union that the
eight-hour fight in the city VIII be com
pIeteIy won before spring comes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
HINDLE Q BAYLISS,

UNDERTAEERs AND EMBALMERs.
ETB AND II SITS. NV. Everything first
class and reasonable, Personal and prompt
service. Mo6ern chapel. Phone Main 537.
oclO-30t
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
INSURERS WARNED
AGAINST PROXIES
international! PolicyholderS,
Committee Urges Straight
Voting.
SAY NEW AGENCY SCHEME
New York Life Officials Said to Be
Making Wild Canvas for
Votes.
SAY NEW AGENCY SCHEME

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE interna-
EIOnal policyholders' committee tonight
issued the following statement:
I'VE requested the superintendent Of
insurance 10 furnish US daily the num-
Der of ballots cast at the home offices
OF the companies. This request was
Complied with. and these figures have
been furnished Us covering nine days
Of the voting. The New York Life Of
ihcials have now concocted new
scheme in their attempts to withhold
the information in connection with the
pending election.
Clerks Working Overtime.
''The agency directors have been
notified that on and after Monday next
they are not 10 secure ballots but that
from that time on they are to confine
their efforts 20 getting proxies. Orders
10 that effect have been issued by
agency directors 10 the men working
under them. Many of the men who
ordinarily work in the main office have
been assigned 10 branch offices for the
purpose Of canvassing Tor ballots.
Many of the clerks in the main Office
are working overtime until 10 p. m. at
$50 each verifying the ballots for the
use of the administration and not for
any official purpose Many other clerks
principally women are also working
until 10 o'clock at night doing the work
OF saIaried employees who are out can
vassing
Men Sent Soliciting.
The men whose office hours usually
last untjI . o'alock now stop work a.
: o'clock So as 10 10 out canvassing.
The large number OF ballots collected by
the agents are unsealed when taken
and are transferred to the branch office
from which they are transmitted 10 the
home office by MAJ.
Again poiicynolders are warned not
t. give proxies TO said employees solicit
ing for the administration ticket, but
Il vote direct by ballot"
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
The Lineup.

TuuChdOWns - Mccormick. Valdez.
Guals-Cooney >. Safety under ground
rules-Princeton T. EefeFee-NVrig ht-
ington. Harvard Umpire-N1lnds, Uni
versisy OF Pennsylvania. Llnesmen-DT
StaumeF. University Of Pennsylvania.
Time of halYes-50 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

SIOO \ MONTH for ten months viii Sc
cure you a beautiful building. lot. This
offer good for ten days only Address
BOX 223S. Station G. ocZt-u
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
THE DINING ROOM
Young Mems Christian Association
1875 q street Northwest

1875 Street Northwest
Is open to the public daily and Sundays for
Club Breakfast 1880 to 9-25c
Luncheon L to 1:30-A la carte
Special Quick Lunch for Business Men.
Dinner $50 TO 1-35c
Sunday hours:
Club Breakfast to 9:30-25c
Dinner 1890 to 2-35c
Supper $50 to 6:30-A Ia carte
The Public Invited.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
Evans Is Reinstated.

Recently the Globe Printing Company
adjusted its differences with the union
and all the non-union workmen. Mr.
Evans went 20 Baltimore. secured a
union card. and is now in his old posi-
ton.
The situation is said 10 be a remark
able one from a union standpoint. and
IL is TO ascertain what can be done in
the case chat the special meeting is TO
be held this afternoon.
Tn printers strike for an eight-hour
DAY, that was inaugurated last jan
uary, is said 10 be making satisfactory
progress as the tenth month draws 10
a close.
Less than half q dozen of the import
ant shops OF the city are still resisting
the demand for the shorter Workday.
while only sixty-hve OF the original
strikers remain on the strike roll at
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
TYPOS IN QUANDARY
OVER EVANS CASE
Foreman Of Globe Printing
Company In Disfavor With
Columbia Union.

\ special meeting Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union has been called for
this afternoon At Typographical Tenn
pie in G street northwest, 10 consider
what is understood to be a serious com
plant filed against the foreman Of the
Globe Printing Company.
Foreman Evans. of the Globe Printing
Company. formerly was n member OF
Columbia Typographical Union in good
standing. but at the time OF the strike
last January, failed 40 come out with
the men. and was sui sequently dropped
from the rolls of the union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
SALOON MEN FINED
CONVICTIONS FOR VIOLATION OF
 TEAGUE ORDINANCE.
Eour White Men Announced Appeals t" Higher COurt-Other Cases VIII be Heard This After
 noon.

| Five of the seven saloon keepers ar rested Sunday for alleged violations or l the TeaEue Sunday ordinance were l each fined $25 and costs by Recorder Baber yesterday afternoon. one case I was heard and taken under advise- m4nt by Recorder Baber for a decision I today and one case was continued for
 hearing until today.
 Two additional cases, charging vio- | Iation of the Teague ordinance were made early last night by the police and 1t was expected that one or two others | may be made.
 At the trial of each of the cases of | Sunday law violations, the clay was represented by the City Attorney c. F. Mcintyre. Those who were fined were G. w. Smith, a negro, and c. D. Faulk- enberry, T. N. Pugh, R. R. Pettus, and Sam Hamlyn. white men. Of the con- victed men, Smith was the only one to
 pay his fine. The other four made bonds for appeals to a higher court. Hamlyn was arrested at 10:45 o'clock Sunday night by Patrolmen Canty and Swearingen. He conducts a saloon on corner of Jackson and High streets.
 The case of Lee Lichtestein. who conducts the Boguehomme Mercantile Company was heard and the recorder reserved his decision until today. The point involved in the Lichtenstein case is that the defendant admits that his rear door was open at the time he was arrested but he stated that he resides in a room above his saloon and 1t be- came necessary for him to go from his room and there was no other exit ex- cept through his saloon.
 On motion of the attorney for the de- fendant. the case of Dave Johnson, negro. charged with violating the Teague ordinance, was continued until today.
 M. Karnish and o. Ehrlicb. the fruit peddlers arrested Sunday morning on charges of violating section 1132 of the City Code as recently amended. were each fined $2 and costs. They paid their fines. It was shown to the court that the men were violating the law by delivering bananas from car to fruit dealers on Sunday.
 Gus Verbeck and Jesse Wadsworth. white men, were arrested by Bicycle Patrolmen Russell and Canty at 7I o'clock last night on charges of vio lating the Teague ordinance. The eVi' dence against these saloon keepers was obtained by the police Sunday but the saloons were closed and the proprietors could not be found until yesterday.
 Verbeck conducts a saloon at the ex- treme end of North McDonough street while the Wadsworth saloon is located on Groom street in North Montgomery. Both of these men. 1t is alleged, failed to have their doors cleared so that a full view could be had Of the bar from the sidewalk. At police headquarters they made nominal bonds for their ap- pearance before the recorder this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Tuscaloosa, Jan. S--(Special. l--Mrs. Clinton. the wife of Peter Clinton, one of Tuscaloosas most prominent mer- chants, died this morning at her homo on Twenty sixth Avenue. Mrs. Clin- ton had been in III health for some months. having spent several months in the mountains of Colorado. she returned last week desperately sick and passed away last night. She leaves a husband and several children and Is also survived by a mother, two sisters and one brother. The funeral will be conducted from tho Catholic Church to- Tnorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
SALOONS OF COLBERT.
Twenty-One to He Operated For
 Eiraf Half nf IAAN

First Half of 1905.
 Tuscumbia, Jan. 7-(Special )-This city loses two saloons and Sheffield gains two for the present year. The license, in both places for 1906 is $1.O00 besides the State and county license, which is $412.5O in Sheffield and $375 in Tuscumbia. Sheffield increased it's city license last year from $600 to $1 900 and Tuscumbia advanced 1t this year from $500 to $1.000. Last year Shelf field had four saloons and Tuscumbia nine This year Sheffield already has seven and Tuscumbia six. with possibly another to reopen. giving each town seven barrooms. or a total of fourteen. Besides these, Leighton has three, Cherokee three, and Wheeler one, giv- ing Colbert County an aggregate of twenty-one saloons for the present year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
TO ESTABLISH REFoRMAroRY.
Negro Women Engaged in a LaudabIe
 Undertakinr

NeSrO women Engaged in a LaudabIe
 Undertaking.
 Through the State Federation of Col ored Women's Clubs the negro women or Alabama are endeeavoring to build and equip reformatory for negro youths.
 The movement has progressed far enough for the organization to invite offers from clubs or individuals in such places as may desire to locate the in- stitution in their community Commit nications may be addressed to Mrs. J. l.. Washington, 5S1 South Union Street. Montgomery. who is chairman of the Executive Board. These propositions will be received until June 1st, when the board will meet in Birmingham to decide upon a location.
 One of the women members of the board said yesterday that the work of establishing a reformatory for way ward youths of the negro race was meeting with success and that its pro- motors welt very hopeful over the out look for ultimate success in the under taking,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
RemarkabIy Low Death Rate.

TuscumbIa, Jan. 8.-Ihe number o deaths in Sheffield during the past year as reported by the health officer, was thirty-five, of which twenty were caus cd by accident This gives that city only fifteen deaths from natural cause within twelve months, or a fraction over one death per month. If any city of 5000 inhabitants in Alabama or elsewhere can show a smaller per cen tage, it remains to he done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
COTTON YARN SINNERS.
To Hold a Meeting in Atlanta January
 20fh


 A meeting of the Southern Soft Yarn Spinners' Association will be held on the goth of January. 1906, at 12;3O p. m, in the Assembly Hall of the Piedmont Hotel. Atlanta. Ga.
 The tsecretary has already received promises to be present from a large number of members, ana it is hoped that every member will make d strong effort to attend. At this meeting inn portant business will be transacted. in- cluding the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 Every Southern Soft Yarn Spinner who is not member or the organiza- tion is cordially invited to meet with the others so that they may gather at first hand an idea of the great good the association has alreaGy accomplished. A feature of the meeting will be an address on Immigration" by MT. Will jam Whittam, Jr, editor of The Amcri- can Cotton Manufacturer, who has kindly consented to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
BANK FOR HARTsELLE.
Comptr0IIer of the Currency Has Ap-
 proved Application.


 Washington. Jan. S.-(Special.)- )-The application of A. E. Jackson, W. A. Barclift, w. NJ Booth, J. B. Orr, s. l.. Sherrill and John s. Mitchell to or ganize the First National Bank of Hart selle, with $25, 5,UOO capital, has been ap- proved by the Comptroller of the Cur rency.
 Rural free delivery routes have been ordered established as follows: Janu- ary 15: Grady, Montgomery County, Route 8, population 512, houses l22. March 1, Chancellor. Geneva County, Route 1, population $40, houses 135i Randolph, Blob County, Route 2, pop ulation 450, houses 100.
 John w. Rollins has been appointed regular and Judge A. Rollins substi- ute rural carrier. Route 5, at Dothan. Robert Fl. Gibbons has been appoint ed postmaster at Pesey, Autauga Coun- ty. vice S. IT. Gibbons dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
lUcnnen and Society.
By Mrs. ]. M. DeCottes.

tees and permits women to vote for such offices.
 'It will be seen from this imposing list of suffrage privileges that woman suffrage is no longer an experiment, but tested and established fact.
 Woman's Definition of Success.
 A Kansas woman. Mrs. A. J. Stanley, of Lincoln, has been awarded prize of $250 by a Boston firm for the best answer to the question:: What con- stitutes success?" She wrote: "He has achieved success who has lived well, laughted often and loved much: who has gained the respect of intelli- gent men and the love of little chill dren; who has filled his niche and ac- complished his task: who has left the world better than he found 1t, whether by an improved poppy, perfect poem or rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of each's beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had: whose life was an fnspir- ation; whose memory a benediction." GERMAN AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
 One of the always delightful affairs givei by the members of the Country
 Club was the german at which num- Der of them entertained on Saturday evening Among the members and their guests were:
 Misses Jean Lahey, Elizabeth Bald win, Fannie Marks, Fannie May Cloud, Mary Knowles. Katherine Jelks, Fife May Wagner, Mary Kirkpatrick, Ethel Pelzer, Annie Pelzcr, Coralette Metcalf, Roberta Roberts, Minna Dent, Susie May, Anita Perkins, Marie Berry of Eu- faula, Graves of South Carolina, Chill dress, Leah Burton, Smith of Richmond, Mrs. J. c. Lee.
 Messrs. Edward Watts, Emmett Sei- bels, Temple Seibels, Clarence Jones, Warren Tyson. P. T. Sayre, Archie Ty- son, William Warren, A. L. Tyson, AL len, Northington, Cliff Stewart, Fillmore Higgins, Robert Steiner, Walter Pick ett, William Holt, Blake Campbell, Ed- ward Lyle, H. R. Shorter. J. H. Faunce, Warren Hall, Robert Arlington. Thomas Martin, Frank McPherson, Harry Con- niff, A B. Rutledge, Otis Williamson, William Conniff, c. G. Laslie, Henhy Crenshaw and Joseph Holt.
 Montgomery now has a Young Wo- mans Christian Association and it's directors feel confident the institution will have the hearty support and CO., operation of our generous and public spirited citizens, The Board of Direc- tors of the Young Women's Christian Association wish to express their ap- preciation of the gifts so kindly do- mated to the Home of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Death of Mrs. E. R. Skinner.

Linden, Jan. S,-(Special. )--At the residence of MT. Charles F. Allen, old Spring Hill, Ala, on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, Mrs. D. R, skinner, reliet of the late George skinner. expired in her e0th year. The immediate cause of her death was fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

FIELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS.
 Special sale of 100 packages at our store, 100 Dexter Avenue, Tuesday. Each package will contain one each Bride Rridrsmaid, Golden Gate, Meteor, Amer lean Beauty, all fine 2-year-old plants Sixty cents per package.
 2t. Rosemont Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Because, in one day of ten hours re- gently, the alms-house barber Al Beth- na Green, London. shaved 3S0 men, there is some talk of raising his wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Miss Jennie Vaughn of Atlanta is spending some time with her brother, MT. c, c. Vaughn, at his home, 20 Wilkerson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Barnes have gone ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
HospITAL ATn socIETy,

There will be a special meeting of the Hospital Aid Society at St. Marga- ret Hospital on Friday afternoon. at o'clock for the purpose of electing of ficers for the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mrs. Eugene Ives, Miss Lula Ives and Ernest Ives, of Norfolk, Va, are stop ping at BOA Perry street for a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett will entertain the Wednesday Card Club on Wednes- day morning at Il o'clock at the Coun- try Club in compliment to Mrs. s. R. Bethea of Faunsdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

MT. and Mrs. R. P. Dexter have gone to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
Deaeh of NTrn. peter f,Ilntan.

the town for its suddenness and the fact that 1t was entirely unexpected,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Miss Lucy Cobbs will entertain the Tuesday Card Club this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

The town of Lovelocks, in Central Nevada ran so short of fuel the other day that the inhabitants had to pull down some of their buildings and use the material for fuel The mercury was 30 below.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Lou Chiffon and to be one of the out of-town guests at the opening Beauvor hop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

The friends of Mrs. J. Louis Cobbs will be glad to learn that her father, pr. woodfn, who has been very i'll at an infirmary in Richmond, Va. is re- ported very much improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09
PERSONAL ITEMS

The friends of Mrs. J. Louis Cobbs will be glad to learn that her father, pr. Woodfin, who has been very i'll at an infirmary in Richmond, Va. is re- ported very much improved. Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett will entertain the Wednesday Card Club on Wednes- day morning at Il o'clock at the Coun- try Club in compliment to Mrs. $. R. Bethea of Fraunsdale. Miss Jennie Vaughn of Atlanta is spending some time with her brother, MT. c. c. Vaughn, at his home, 20 Wilkerson Street.
 Mrs. Eugene Ives, Miss Lula Ives and Ernest Ives, of Norfolk, Va., are stop ping at BOA Perry street for a few weeks.
 Friends here will be interested in the news of the birth of son yesterday to Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Dawson of Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Katherine Jelks will entertain at cards this evening in compliment to her cousin. Miss Berry of Eufaula.
 Mrs. Ida Toney Holt of Eufaula is
 
 Oates, at her home on Ripley Street.
 Mrs. T. M. Ball and little son, Philip, of Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting her sister, Mrs. w. W. McPherson.
 Miss Ethel Pelzer has gone to Birm- ingham to attend dinner party and to visit Miss Dunn for day or two.
 Miss Emma Stern, who has been spending some time in Birmin gham, has returned to Montgomery.
 Mrs. Ralph Falkner has returned to Charleston, after a visit to Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Falkner.
 Mrs J. T. Barron of Atlanta. Is vis- iting Miss Julia Friedman, 629 South McDonough street.
 MT. and Mrs. Morice l.. Gerson are visiting his sister, Miss Housman, at the Glenmore.
 Mrs Ida Welch has gone to Pensa- cola to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gunter Elmore.
 Miss Georgia Weatherly of Birming- ham. is expected to visit Miss Annie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Friends here will be interested in the news of the birth of a son yesterday to Rev. and Mrs. L. o. Dawson of Tusca- loosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Miss Katherine Jelks will entertain at cards this evening in compliment to her cousin. Miss Berry of Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mrs. J. T. Barron of Atlanta. Is vis- iting Miss Julia Friedman, 629 South McDonough street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Miss Ethel Pelzer has gone to Birm- ingham to attend a dinner party and to visit Miss Dunn for day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

the. guest of her sister, Mrs w. c. Oates, at her home on Ripley Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mrs. T. M. Ball and little son, Philip, of Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting her sister, Mrs. w. W. McPherson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mrs. Ralph Falkner has returned to Charleston, after visit to Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Falkner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

MT. and Mrs. Morice l.. Gerson are visiting his sister, Miss Housman, at the Glenmore.