davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
SHiaerwort.

SIt<serWOrf.
The Virginia spiderwort is apparent
ly unable to endure high tempera
ture. During the day it is wilted and
detected As the evening comes OH IL
revives, all its leaves assume lively
appearance. and the plant appears te
flourish and enjoy its life until the
morning light again reN-Irns.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Notice.

The reunion Of the SMITH Barr
families will be held in Sells Grove.
one and one half miles north Of
Hagerstown, Ind, Aug. 18th 1906
Adam Smith, Pres, Alexandria,
Ind. Pearl Pitman. Secy. and Treas.
Richmond, Ind. DIV
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar To women. II contains over one
thousand pages. 1t is sent post paid. oH
receipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps 10
pay cost of mailing only. or II cents for
copy in flexible paper covers. or 81 cents
for cloth bound copy. Address DR.. r. v
Pierce a above.
DR.. Piercess Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach. liver and bowels. One
laxative, two or three cathartic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL.
Scotland Beats South Africa After Long
Series or Victories in England.

The first defeat of the South African team
of Rugby footballers was administered by
Scotland a little more than a week ago by a
score Of Q to o. The men from Cape Colony
landed in England some time ago and made
a record Of wins something like the New
Zeala nders a year ago, but not quite so deci-
sivp over their opponents. Among the prom
inent English teams which went down before
them were oxford, Cambridge. Gloucester-
sex, Yorkshire. Northumberland. Durham,
Kent, Midland Counties and East Midlands,
North OF Scotland and South Of Scotland.
Prior to the match against Scotland Glamor-
gan gave the visitors. the closest tussle. the
score being South Africa. 9; Glamorgan; 3,
points against "a for South Africa. Including
the match against Scotland the total points
Matches with Ireland, England and Wales
have been arranged for the visiting team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
SENDER TRIAL RACES IN Way.
Germans Van Cup Races 10 ne Sailed
During kIeI Week. beginning June 24.

Before sailing for Europe Henry Howard.
the chairman OF the regatta Of the
Eastern Yacht club informally made an an
nouncement about the trial races for the
sender class boats and the races for the En-
peror's prize, which are TO be- sailed In German
waters. IL had been hoped that the date for
the races abroad would be set late in tho
season as il will be a hard task to get ready
in time for Kiel week. when the German
yachtsmen want to race, but so far Mr.. How
ard has been unable to get "A later date, ana
he now says that the trial races Will be sailed
of M6rblehead the week beginning May -,
and the rNcas abroad will be sailed at kiel
races take a week II will be impossible TO gee
the boats selected ready in German waters
for at least two weeks. which Will give t,hein
lust about two weeks more TO get INTO shape
before the international series are to begin.
This early date will put the American
yachtsmen at a serious disadvantage ana Will
certainly take considerable interest out OF
the match. Those who have c~ontemplated
building will hardly care TO 40 to the expense
of getting boats. sending them across the
ocean and then racing without having
proper time to get their boats in shape. The
Germans last year did not have TO get here
until the end OF August. which enabled them
10 spend the best part OF the summer getting
ready. and as the Americans this year have
TO cross the ocean II is thought that II would
be- only fair to give them as much time as the
ard will get the German yachtsmen to look
at things in this light while he Ia abroad and
in that event announcement will be made
of the change in date. but until that announce
ment Is made preparations are being made
to sail the trial races on May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
". n. TANDERBILT'STURF RECORD
His s24S. 300 Won In France the worlds
nIkGe.t sum for This Racing Year.

The French racing season finished on No
vember rs, and among the winning owners
W. h. Vanderbilt came out away head with
a total OF SEAS $50. This is not quite the
record for the French turf. but IL il more
than the top notch winning owner in England.
America, Austria, Germany. Russia. Au-
stralia, or anywhere else where horseracing
is a recognized sport. The best record for
England il s9eg. 300 by the Duke OF Portland
In 1880. but then ne had to thank Donovan
and Ayrshire for his success. REGARDING
Mr.. Vanderbilts winnings Sporting LIE
says:
to go to money, but in racing IL il not always
the rich man that is the most successful.
Money ia no good unless pluck and jud gment
60 with IL. MIR. Vanderbilt has had very
good turf advisers. and his purchases have
pity that Prestige had to be withdrawn, from
his racing career 40 prematurely:. had this
not been the case. Nr. Vanderbilt would
probably. have beaten NJ. Blanc's record;
"Pere" Lieux. who may be called the Elsey OF
the French turf. comes second on. the lat 81
winning owners with E24, 292; NJ. Caillault
is third. with Sal. t4s: M. Edmond Blanc
fourth. with sic. eS7. and the Due de Gra-
mont nfth. with als.s1$. M. Lienx owes
his forward position chiefly to the mare
Punta oOrda. which won him a. $50 in stakes.
whose winnings were e5.iAo. He has been
successful with 4 number OF less important
horses, and the manner In which he converts
selling platers. bought or claimed Tor small
sums, into handicap winners ID astonishing
and sometimes instructive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
CRoSs-COUNTRY RUNNIN0.
Nearly 100 Men IN Mott Haven A. C.. Handi-
cap-Bailey's Time Henors

The Mott Haven A. c. held an open handt-
cap cross-country run. or. more properly. a
road race. yesterday and 1t attracted the
biggest crowd OF competitors seen In any
event OF its kind in this locality in many years.
Ninety-four runners lined up at the start and
they covered a course of about six miles.
the start being at i3sth street and Third
avenue and the finish at Mott avenue on the
same street. In the nj pack figured nearly
all the athletes who are billed to do battle in
the approaching metropolitan and national
championships. and those who are keen on
doping out the athletic form were busy on
probabilit les. The route was along Mott
avenue through Claremont Park to Jerome
avenue to Grand Concourse to Johnson's road
house and return. and seventy-nine men
finished in good shape.
The fast time prize was won by Winfred
Bailey of the Mohawk A.. C., with Carr Of the
Xavier A. A. second and Nelson of the Pnstims
A. {. third, VI. K. johnson got the novice
prize and he vas the sixth man to finish. The
point trophy was won by the Xavier A. A.,
with a total OF 90 points; the Mercury A. L.
was second, with o6. and the Pasttme A. 1.
third with ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

others. He would never have been placed
on the market but for the untimely death Of
his owner. John Z, MacDonald. who was
killed in a railroad wreck in England last
summer Rensselaer, will be shipped from
Lexington. KY. to New York within the next
few days. and will be consigned to some lucky
Individual OF the State. This is the thirty
sixth stallion placed by the breeding bureau.
which has far exceeded its most sanguIne
expectations in the number and quality Of
horses placed. Mr.. Whitney is a member Of
the committee of the breeding bureau. as
well "a a member of the Jockey Club and one
OF the most prominent racing men in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
PRICE OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
Bought Like Horses or Mules In Cincinnati
at SIS a Game.

CINcINNArI, Ohio, Dec. 2.-President c. W.
Dabney Of the University Of Cincinnati has
received he bulk OF the blame for tins years
disas, rous showing by the football team,
IL is charged tha, he barred the best players
In his strict Interpretation OF scholarship
requirements. President Dabney yesterday
gave out a rather heated explanation and
defence of his attitude.
In 1905, said he. "mpn were hroughC hero
and given SIS a game-bOught like 40 many
viii allow outside men to come and take
places in this way Of men who should he given
the privilege Of playing. Rhodes and leard-
lev we're ringers, were brought 20 Cincinnati
especially TO play football. feardley went TO
school here. but Rhodes never attended
classes that | know Of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
Golf.

At the Dykcr Meadow links Yesterday the
two bail foursome medal play handicap for
the prize offered by Daniel Chaunccy and
". Jarvcy took place. out of an entry of
fifteen eight cards werc turned in and the
won first prize and H.. p. Waldor and J. r..
Wpy secured the second. Effective. work
high wind which prevailed all the afternoon.
The scores:
J. Taylor and B, Foster, 80. 5--s4: H.. p. Walder
and ]. 4. Wey. ~, s-al; T. r. Perkins and r. r.
storm. Jr, IFS, l3-IO2. II. Barker and W. II. Thurs
ton, iO7, 1912: n. G. McKeever and H. T. Whit
ney, %, SCI; F. J. Flletts and J. @. Powers, ZOE.
T-p5; W. NJ. Read and Il. L. RetS. tO3, l0-e2: G, ].
Brokaw and John Lee, 100, l2-93.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
BILLIARDS..
Records OF The Players in the So BaIk
Line Professional Tournament.

Marry Cline. who is tied with Albert Cutler
for Nlrst place in the 1872 balk line tourna-
ment for the short stop championship, has
the best grand average. a fraction Of a hun
drcd better than Cutler. who has the best
single average and the highest run. Cutler
and Cline will play of the tie At Maurice
Days this evening. Next TO Cline and
Cutler in grand average is Al Taylor. who
did much better in the second week Of the
tourney. winning all three Of his games.
lie made big totals in the games in which he
was beaten. The records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
BROOKLYN Y. &. MEETING.
Onicers 10 he Elected and Amendments
Made TO BYLAWS.

day, December IL. The nominating COM
mittee has placed in nomination the following
ticket which will be voted on at the meeting:
Commodore-Bird $. COler. schooner Rusalka.
Vice Commodore-W. c. Towen, slOOp Nymph.
Rear Commodore
Treasurer-Milard Graham.
SccTetary-John g. Fnist.
MeasureT-EdSon b. SchOck.
Trustees for Three Years.. ). FOntalne, Frank
Mailer and John Lewis.
Trustee for one Y~ear-VIctor Hugo KoehleT.
Regatta COmmlttee-Dr. j. T.. DE Mund, George
f.. Reiners and William H.. Grimm.
Membership contradictions j. Moore,
Ernestus Gulick and Joseph +. Clarke.
Nominating COmmlttee-David r. Austen, Walter
II. Haviland and A.. V. Is. VOORHEES,
Delegates TO the GrAvesend Bay Yacht Racing
Assoclation-Dr. j.. Il. DE Mund and George j..
Reiners.
Delegates 10 American Power Boat Association
r. w. Graef and DIR, J, T., DE Mund.
Some amendments to the bylaws have
been proposed and these will be brought to
the attention of the members. The amend
ments are as follows:
Particle l., Section l5-It shall be the duty OF the
trustees TO designate from their number a chair
man for each OF the following committees, viz.
Finance and auditing, entertainment and house,
Such chairman shall select two or more members
of the club 10 act as associates on such committees.
with full power and substitution at any time,
That the duties OF house and entertainment com
mittees be consolidated under the title OF "A house
and entertainment committee"
Article VI, Section 2-For the maintenance of
this club, each active member, excepting life mem
beers, will be assessed $50 annual dues, which shall
date fro n the first day of January In each year. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
canadian Football championship.

MONTREAL. Que. Dec. The Tigers ~
Hamilton, Ont. won the football Champion
ship Of all Canada yesterday by defeating
q score Of 20 to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
seventh Regiment Rine Shooting.

The usual weekly competitions were held
by the seventh Regiment Rifle Club on Satur-
doy night. One more competition will decide
the winners of the Class Cup Match No. I.
Private Wuerz took the lead over Sergt.
r, p. Fowler after a hard struggle by the
latter. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

Reports from the OH World are TO the ef
that the international CrOss-Country cham
pionship il not to be abolished after all, even
despite the opposition OF the Southern
counties. Scotland Is TO have the meet
this year and the Scotchmen will make an
effort 70 try and prevent the fixture from
being a dead loss like the two years gone by.
England will not have the meet until 1908
and they hope on account OF the olympic
games being held in London to make the
affair a really international one. IL Is limited
that the date will be later In the season and
invitations will be sent to every country
in the world. including, of course, America.
Among the clubs and colleges on the other
side the victory of Cambridge over the Rane-
laRh HaTrierS WAS notable, but Ranelagh
WAS without the services OF A. II. Pearson.
The oxford team defeat ed the Thames Hare
and Hounds and =. r.. b. Mais. the Dark Blue
first man home, was about a minute and a
half in front of his nearest opponent. The
Belgrave and EPSON Harriers held their
annual interClub meet and furnished plenty
Of excitement on account OF the clOseness
Of the score. the Epsoms winning by a solitary
point. ,
A number of athletes who are possessed
with championship aspirations. visited the
star A. G.. cOurse at Long Island City yester-
day and stripped for a tryOut spin. A Cor
nell man, who will run for one OF the local
clubs in the metropolitan championship
aft or covering the circuit said IT. was not "a
easy as he was led to believe and that 1t was
Stif err than the course at Princeton or at
TraVers Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03

full 70 half. with Wendell the choice for full
back. Prom the moment H~ollenback Was
shifted from centre TO fullback, he played high
better than anybody. and in his circling runs
outside OF tackle or end steered his route
with telling Judgment. never 9king a false
step. He was one of the most reliable ground
gamers OF the season. Moreover, he TOOK
holes well when the line was to be attacked,
and - a factor IN secondary defence ne was
formidable. He went straight to his man
and reminded one of the Yale backs in the
art OF throwing his man back.
Wendell of Harvard was anot her fine de-
harder than most fullbacks. He Is a fast
runner, starts quickly and goes in low and
viciously, He keeps his feet well and moves
with a momentum that made him a difficult
body to bring to a standstil. Either he or
H~ollenback could make the ,onsids Kick II
occasion required. Roome OF Yale IL n over
full line breaker. but did not play enough to
warrant a place on the All-Eastern team.
He could place the onside kick more deftly
Princeton. Walder of Cornell or Sieber Of
Gett ysburg at fullback without weakening
the team, Sieber was a crackaJack at punt
ing and in nearly every sort Of ground gain
Pullen OF West Point was unfortunate in
being injured in the Princeton game, else
Eastern. Dillon OF the Indians. 4. Dillon OF
Princeton, Scarlet OF Pennsylvania. Osborne
OF Harvard. Veeder Of Yale, Dague and North
croft OF Annapolis. Christy OF West Point.
McAvoy Of Lafayette and Dennie of Brown,
were all men who played noticeably good
football. besides others too numerous to mem
ton.
The task of ranking the teams is a COM
plicated affair. one on which no two persons
will agree. Things to be considered are
form at the end OF the season, form through
out the season and comparative scores. What
With the Y team beating the Y team which
beat the n team which beat the X, team, the
matter becomes involved indeed. Among
the first sixteen teams ten may be ranked as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
New Orleans Entries for To-day.

First Race-For maiden " year -OIds; nvs and
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07

SMALL FISH
ARE SUSPECTED
Health Officials to In
vestigate CLANS, Oys-
tiers and Shrimps.
Dr.Ragan Says They May
Contain Typhoid's
Dread Germ.

Under the supervision of DR.. D. r.
Ragan. health officer, campaign II to
be waged against the sale of all small
fish, oysters, clans and shrimps. There
Will be a. careful inspection of these
foods. and they viii be driven from the
market asst is believed that they are
infected with typhoid germs and are
dangerous to the residents of the city.
The public has been informed in the
past of the danger attached to using
city water and food stuffs. including
milk, but the warfare against the
small fish, as they are classified, is a
new departure.
Il am satisfied" said the health
officer, that frequent sources of
typhoid cases are from the eating OF
clans. oysters and the like. Particu-
larly at this time of the year. when
they are spawning. they are less able
communicate them to the people eating
them. All these fish are found in the
lower bay. where much of the seepaxe
of the city is drained. and the matter
of inspecting them will be taken up
Immediately. Some experiments along
this line will be made
DR.. Ragan and DR.. j. r. Devereux,
the of1cer on duty in General Greely's
Office in connection with the sanitary
work being done by the military, held
a long conference yesterday morning
regarding statistics referring to
typhoid cases. These statistics will
contain data showing the spread of the
infection and will be valuable in the
future in studying the disease and the
manner In which it spreads. While
the sanitary corps of the army will
withdraw not later than the 1st of.
July. in order that these reports may
be of value it was necessary for the
city and army to cooperate. The sys-
TENS will be uniform and available to
army officers who wish to make a
thorough investigation of the disease
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07

But II, on the other hand, her dwelling
meath a canvas canopy did not of ne
cessity cancel her prerogatiye of i'm
munity from persecution, then she
would respectfully request that George
be punished.
What had he done? Well, he had
persistently thrust upon her attentions
which she regarded as unwarranted. in
asmuch as she had repeatedly told him
they were unwelcome. Once upon a
time she was on friendly speaking
terms with him. but never did she even
so much as intimate that his palpable
tenderness of feeling would be recip
rocated. Several months prior TO the
burning up of the fat she began to find
his companionship irkeome. and when
she rejected his proposal to wed she in
tended that her answer be taken as
final.
No sooner, however, did she become a
refugee than he resumed his erstwhile
/ position as her steady" and she found
/ his unlimited protection more than ever
annoying He ignored both her re-
bufing words and her silent snubs. and
clung to her like a suspicious creditor.
/ It had become unendurable. That was
all.
Mr.. Forster, in response to the judges
request for enlightenment as to why
he did it, dolefully declared that his
] SOllCltUQe 1OI MISS DupI6y welfare
was absolutely unselnsh, as long ago
he had given up hope of ever winning
her heart and hand. While she resided
! in the fat he felt that he could AFFORD
to worship her from afar, because she
was surrounded by all the safeguards
that a well-ordered home in a finely
policed city could bestow; but when the
cruel flames consumed the fat and she
became a tent-dweller. with neighbors
whom she did not know and might not
associate with if she did. he felt that
his place was by her side, or as near
thereto as she would permit him to ap-
proach.
But it was with no hope of reward
other than the approval of his con-
science that he spent all of his spare
time in the vicinity of her marquee.
He realized that her relationship to him
would never be closer than that Of a
sister. and it was as brother he
maintained his self-appointed and evil
IDENTIFY obnoxious guardianship. He
would cheerfully. go TO jail-aye, even
/ to execution-for her sake, but If he
were to be incarcerated who would
watch over and care for her?
Has she no relatives TO protect herr
! the Judge inquired.
Yes; an aged mother, a practical
minded stepfather and two small broth
ers, not one of whom seemed to mind it
in the least when she laughed and chat
ted with the soldiers.
"Ah, the miIitary!a~ exclaimed his
Honor You don't approve of her ac-
cepting their attention ?"
Mr.. Forster sadly wagged his head,
and Miss Duprey, who had shown symp-
toms of being tenderly affected by his
/ forIorn loyalty, suddenly flushed indig-
nation and sharply calculated: well.
I like that! The idea! Soldiers don't
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
LOYAL SWAIN GIVEN
COLD SHOULDER.
Refugee Maiden Spurns Protection Of One
Whose Love Would Not Be Quenched.
SAYS A TENT Is AS SAFE AS A FLAT
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

bore people who have turned them
down, anyway"
The defendant evidently saw that he
had irretrievably placed his foot In IT,
for he murmured, dejectedly: If she
don't want me to go near her any more
I'll stay away"
Miss Duprey. still bridling. said his
absence was all she sought. and SO the
case was disposed of.
MY clients" said Attorney Tim"
Fitzpatrick to Judge Cabaniss, We're
simply looking at the ruins"
"Looting at the ruins@' his Honor
responded. We'll, that is what the
complaining witness AYERS. But your
candor surprises me-.
When the Judges misunderstanding
was Strengthened out he continued un-
til today. his hearing of the petty lar
ceny charge against Thomas King and
John Flood and dismissed similar
accusation against William Madison
and James Cahill.
Daniel Shea. who is teamster and
dwells at Seventeenth and Vermont
streets, was bella boring his balky horse
with a club, after he had pounded Its
head with a brick. when Arthur B.
Fately, who manages q school of eques-
trianism in Oakland, gave him into
custody for cruelty to an animal In
addition to fining Mr.. Shea sum of
SIS. Judge Shcrtall eloquently scolded
him for having vented his rage on a
dumb brute.
Mrs. Addie Palmer fervently thanked
goodness that her reduction to confpar
ative penury had not so crushed her
spirit as to Danish desire to celebrate
the anniversary of her birthday as she
had been won't to welcome that event
when her meansgof SO doing were less
restricted
It's no reason" she explained to
Judge Conlan, that one should give up
every chance to have a good time just
because one has been burned out of
house and home and lives in a camp"
His Honor agreed with her, but quail
ihed his acquiescence. by renarking
that one should manage to have a good