davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Radford, Va.
Especial 10 Tho Times.plspatcl1.)

81 S oi'o'ai - .'' ~,
: as8 RAlFSlaL, N.A,l April la.--ll y y nla' ~
Il Held, assisted BY her mother, Mrs. =.
IN ~. Johnson. nnd her stster-in-law, Mrs.
III IN I.,,.a. ~ 1,,,,,n,,o received
sa n peit oo'i''s'''' y -.
VIII The Current EVents liup hut sn"s "DD ~ -
Ii twenty guests In addition to club mem
ri hers being invited. The subject Of the
M - I'M. r,,,,,,,.,,,.n eoc, lady
u 49, - ~. "s'- ,s,,.' "a. ~ H.
/ contributing some interesting ". ~ ,,nn,
formation on the suo9es., ~ PM ,,,n MIA
Sapy MISS Mary Cecii l'aiuM'i, ~, ~" ,,tli,io
Jessie Reid, rec'tatlons o! Me- ,,,,a.
!. Jordan, ara several cieNel .s's,n,,.
up the progfanme' nnu ,rhn sn,,ve.
were served III IVY cuu .,,,s,,,, Nook
ft,irs We're gold iilu'nlned crimson uUu~
FElets IN the shape Oh iou' -''" tn,nn,,s
aE containing famous say us s,,,,.
people, whose names 'i''
H. Piled. .,.,,i,oa Ia.
6s 4lhe Peroclehl, lluo Whs ~ ,rnca,
III Misses Eil]upetl anu i.'', 49," sn,,oo, nf
gay Win i1u .., as ~ 49,, ,nd
5Slhe evening. me MS. -. was on IA
discussed, ana Original pups.s ~ ,t,ss
IascnaTacter oi ti"ii'let We We -. ,..is
sE.ii2ape.n NSe anu 1 M,ss ,,,si, 5,,rin,
4 MISS laa morn l"r'iis''e'' i'''s'e W. ''e
inc evening. ho,,,,,t,n
q fiisnoP n,'iuu'pm - .Inss 80 80
e sermon ana coi,llri.leu d c'uss - w.
Grace church SUNDAY, CLASS OF an .,,,
beng cot''i!nea al INC eu,orsn ia" ,.s;i
chnrch q. Nov lt'Str oa.u , ny. ~
ne itei'sh SCI r,ces' .. ~ ~
y key. Edwin X. carter &C trace cnu'c,',
s3FWli ciose VIII So " a. r,.o =
+ 10 :. Clock a. "'ia iro''' = ~ N' Soo''
4 Friday.
Az me meeting OF tne .Sew h,ver n,ass
So. - ~ iielu ,.,u, 'as, an 49, .,t
q sor'e'llal paper on ne E,u'iiu , % Moa. :.
Joy anu ~" Ls iiI w. -, 49,, 49, '"Neu'
was Areaa o' Mrs. W. dAstol'
Nrs. WI lhnl'.nsn' ~. m.,uay ~
~ Lux ;, h1c t.,' ~ ~"
ar: 81 :. Milson, % - heeiie, We .;,
StNHsl.lii' IS Vislt'hs ms pro'ner' 'r. gu
3= t.! w lison.
\ alr. ana ana MIS- NJ. 1oi,es ale ieee'.lI.s
Il cons Ia. "ti''ohS vi 'ne pii'ii VI q ""'s
4 Ite =. r.uo
ID MISS Mary iarris, OF Nirsinlh I0nese'
rs spending the Easter hoi'uaHs ~ non.'
IS M,ss Lillian bohsle! rea I,,I wei
nesaaS from an eS'enoeo VISIT 70 re'a-
lives az lIou1svllle'
s# ne raster gerllan VII ne uanced ~
line Cotlilon Siuh MONDAY evenlhs
Ar: eiatianu Johnson OF l,rist2,' IS
3visiting ms parents Mr.. ana airs. y y.
johnson
s. MISS Bette Austin' OF Fort siil'th'
ARKANSAS, Is the guest OF MIS-. Lewis
.lngles.
III MRS. w. l. ration IS Nlsitlhs her sons,
9Nlcssrs. ~ l.. ana EDWARD ration NJ
newport News SHE WI! WISH Hich'''ohd
SAbeiorc her return.
a. Mrs. Seluen Longley mas pcen very
SICK Tor the last week ana improves
Sfbut Slowly.
Mrs. Meta Builard and her daughter.
miss Meta Bular returned Friday
I IRON visit TO friends III iulnsKi.
Mrs. John Eckman OF PulasKi, IS WIS.,
citing friends In Philadelphla
/ Mrs. w. IA. McNeal mas Deen seriously
/ al for several days
III Mrs. Z. y. Gore, OF Roanoke, Is WISHING
hEMrs ". r. Nye
ss44 Mrs Ellen Gorsuch, OF liarpers Fer
yaary, lett MONDAY for her nome, after
1.-Two weeks Visit 10 MRS. Z. g. John-
4 son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
the guests of Mayor and Mrs. II. =.

tho guests of Mayor and Mrs. II, B..
Chapman this week.
Mrs j. Owen Dorsey, OF Washington,
p. c., is visiting her sister Mrs. Level,
who is quite i'll at the home Of Dr.. and
Mrs. y. D. Carter where she is visit
ing.
Misses jamie Quynn and Miriam Meyer.
of Frederick Female College. are the
guests Of Miss Margaret Hoffman on
Main Street.
Mrs. sallie Williams Of Broadway, Is
visiting her brother, Mr., James II. Glow
ter. in Woodstock. 4
Mrs. Harry Foresythe and d2nghtrr,
Miss Margaret, are the guests 'of her
father Mr., j, \. Davis.
Miss Nellie Logan is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Baker, of IJagerstown, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
WOODSTOCK, VA.
RI Tho Times Dispntch.)

WOODSTOCK, VA, April 1.-The IA
dies Of the Methodist Episcopal churcn
and the congregation at this place ten
dored their new pastor, the ROY. Harry
NJ. Cantcr, formerly OF Roanoke, u recep-
ton Friday afternoon.
The twenty eighth anniversary or tle
Try Company Of the Presbyterian Church
of Woodstock. will be held on luesaaS
evening, April 24th, at the irespS'S ,,''
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Lacey of Win
chester Is expected to deliver the ad-
dress. AL.
Mrs Emily King and daughter Miss
Fannie Wilde, of Duran Furnace, were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure...Trlal
Package Mailed Free 70 All
In Plain Wrapper.

piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to
| cure if YOU 10 II It right.
An opera ton with the knife Is danger
Gus, cruel. and rarely ~ permanent sue
cess
There Is just one other surc way 70
he ctlred--palnless safc and In the privacy
Of your own ho1re-lt is Pyramid Pic
Cure "a
Wo mail trial package free to all
who write.
1t viii give you Instant relief SHOW 10y,
YOU the harmless, painless nature OF t ms
great remedy and start you well OF, INC
way toward n perfect cure.
Then you can get full-szed DON from
any druggist for 90 cents, ana often o''e
box cures.
II the druggist tries to sell YOU some
thing just as good. 1t is because ne 11'ahes
more money on the substitute. ),
Insist on having what you call lor
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until 1t is complete ana perhlA-
ncnt. u, ,.,,
You can 20 right ahead viii, your work
md be easy and comfortable all tho t1fne'
tt is we'll worth trying.
lust send your name and huCress ~
Pyramid Drug Co.. 374S pyramid Build
Ing. Marshall, Mich. and receive free ny
return mail the trial package IN Il pam
Thousands have been cured In this
easy, painless and inexpensive Way III
the privacy Of the home
No Knife and It's torture.
No doctor nnd his bills. 80,
All druggists. SO cents. write to-u's
for free package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
He MIGHT Be Both.

''You arc the heartless agent Of SOUL
less corpora tions.' cried the desperate
youth to whom more credit had Just been
refused,
"On the contrary" returned tho other.
ms no calmly CROSSED tho desperate
Youths account off the concerns books,
III am trust buster" Amer
lean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
MARTINsVIl.LE, va.
tspccInl 10 rhe mines Dlslatch.)

Especial TO The 'rlmes-DlslmtcI.)
MARTlNsVllLE, Ma, April l4'-,iIe
4youug mon of Martinsville have 'ssuea ~.
ytations for Il german 20 ne l,e'u ~.
tho Academy of Music here on Monday
evening,
A string hand from Danyille will tl'r-
nInh music aud MI, .Js,S. Oliver, Of lo'l'-
VILE, will lead,
Mr.. W, n llalrston. Of Beaver Greek
has reeenlly purchased Q handsome Su
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Because of the growing scarcity of tinr-
Der matches are now being made of
paper, rolled spiraly and dipped In wax
OF stearine, which prevents ,nrolling and
gives rgIdity. The roll Is cut into
lengths, which are thea dipped In tho
PHOSPHORUS composition. The matches
are said to burn well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Lucky.

mo. sir: wouldn't marry the best
woman In the world."
u wish knew who she was"
''Why?'
I'D like to congratulate hcr."--IIous-
ton Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Love. at First SIGHT.

Bacon; Did you say 1t was u case of
love. at first sght?''
t,gbert Yes; he saw her in the bank
with n fist fun Of big bills. "--Yonkcrs
Statesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Curtailing the Risk,

III see that there is u city ordinance
against drowning dogs in the river"
Eyes. srnken barks arc dangerous to
navigation, THE American Spectator,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

edge; No in pill form for those
who wish to be cured. The price of
either form Is sl00 a fox. Send to
the Orrine Co., ashington. d. c.,
for free booklet
The desire for liquor is soon de-
stroyed after Orrinc treatment Is
commenced, and before long the pa
tient IS freed from the terrible drink
craving. and the drink Will rot be
missed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Read the following hearty indorse-
ment from Polk Miller Drug Co, who
would not allow their names TO be
used unless Orrlna possessed abso-
Lutte merit:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Scott Bronddus. of the Weekly
!, left Wednesday for Clifton Forge.
@ he will remain several days on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Cards nre out for tho marriage OF Mr.;
Roger. Gregory. Of "Esng Gresn.' and ,
Miss Alyce Montague. Of "0ak Spr r 3, !
both OF King William. THIS VII ane e one oho
Sc season. Mr.. Gregory Is a son Of Judge 1l,
Roger Gregory, Professor OF Law at Rich;
mond College, and Miss MONTAGUE !, very Il
accomplished and popular young ,,r in 10y,
Christian tlt Church on April 18th: MANY OF
hnr friends and relatives from West Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs Albright and children, Of
Washington, who have been on n.visit to
Mr. Robert c. Garden, Mrs. Albrights
brother returned home Thursday
Miss Sue Taylor has returned to, her
home here after long visit to her sister,
Mrs. Roy Beazley. OF Chase City.
rho friends Of Mr.. Archie Smi ther gave
him delightful surprise party at his
home April 18th in honor Of his fifteenth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
INDIANS LOSE TO
VANDERBILT A. /. J /: J, TEAM
Coach McGugan's shifty Eleven
Springs Surprise On
., ....,s the Redskins.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. s2S.-Dudley field, on
theyanderbflt campus, yesterday was the scene
or the greatest football battle ever pulled off
In the. south. To the surprise perhaps of nine
tenths Of those who saw tie game, Vanderbilt
came out victor winning by 4 to % against the
Carlisle Indians. As =
The Indians had come from a campaign of
victories having just defeated Minnesota and
only recently defeated Pennsylvania, and were
naturally confident. Vanderbilt had enjoyed
splendid year with several remarkable games
but went into the. battle expecting only to
score. 5 &9a, ,~saa.s .tEE -. -.
Coach McGugin, of Vanderbilt and Coach Yost
OF Michigan were the only professionals who
expressed hope for the commodores, and natur-
ally there was rejoicing among the southern en-.
thusiasts when the Indians failed to accomplish
anything in the last half to OFFSET the 4 points
made by Vanderbilt in the first. ~
FULLY 5000. people witnessed the game and
such enthusiasm has never been witnessed here
1t was the first game any southern college had
ever Deen able to get with eastern team and
this made the interest general thruout the SOUTH
Almost every football team in the entire south
was represented in the audience .-atr-
Having had easy sailing with Sall southern
teams Tor several years, Vanderbilt craved such
a victory in hopes Of its influence putting the
university In another class, where it could 30
against the northern and eastern teams in the
future. :. ~ 9" - ,5..T|l7 - ~N
Good authority says that this victory will take
Vanderbilt from the southern circuits into the.
class with Chicago. Minnesota, Michigan and
pennsylvania at least, with bare hope Of an
occasional game with Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton. = Z q ..,'., 81. -. go %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
EAST HIGH LOSES
IN BASKETBALL

The East high and Holcomb basketball teams
OF the Twin City league met at the Cooke In
stltute last night and the game resulted. in a
runaway for the latter the score being .63 to
.. 1he winners started in with vim and
were determined to win, while the East Side
boys were never in the running From the start
the Holcombs' had the jump on, their opponents
and easily increased their lead until the end
OF the contest. The Nicholson boys were the
principal stars Of the game, while their, team
mates were not far in the rear. The. East
high boys displayed lack of practice, and the
champions scored almost at will. -
The next game of the series will be PLAYED
between the Holcombs and Lyndales at the
Lyndale gymnasium tomorrow night. As both
teams are strong, warm game is looked for
The following is the, lineup of last nights
game: 49,, -
''-~ -. T. -. '-T; r
- Holcombs-,. - - East Side
Pa: Nicholson. 80. right forward :NWay
Weismanr.. ...left forward ....... Green
hees er " center Everhart
R. Mich :. right guard ........ Elliot
Substitute Graham for Arundel. 4
Goals, from field. III. Nicholson 10, weismann
g. e,,a Meeker q Arundel Z R. Nicholson 1o Ora,
burn I. Referee, Kayser. Timekeeper Lyford
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
INDIANA TEAM in
SPLENDID FORM.
Hoosiers Quietly Confident Of an
Ability to Lick the.
Gophers. :
BY o'LouehIin.

Coach Jimmy Sheldon, leading one of the best
looking football squads seen in Minneapolis this
year, Is at the West hotel. The Indiana dele
cation arrived at $50 this morning and went
direct to the hotel for breakfast.
1--WE are in good shape" said Sheldon "and
.all of the boys are feeling In tip,top shape.
will not say that we, are gonig to defeat Mime
sofa, but going to make good hard try
: at it. We here to win and matter how
the game comes out look for a very interesting
game 1t is the last year Of play for several Of
the boys. and they have natural desire to
round out their football career with victory.
Our team is not what might be called big one,
but it liz well-balanced and fast. 1 am Of the
opinion that we will worry the gophers to de-
feat
This afternoon going out to the live
stock pavilion at the state fair grounds for our
final practice, and will be in good shape. for the
game tomorrow. We are a new team up here,
and are anxious to make good showing: We
have our state championship this year.. and
would not be averse to coming in for western
honors by defeating Minnesota. do not thiuk
that we will run over the Minnesotans, by any
means, but look for mighty interesting strug-
gle.' y
The Indiana party is made up of the following
players: Hare, Clark. Steel Tighe, Waugh.
Gaushey, Paddock. Jones, Talbot. Hart, Cart
wright Harris, Pike, Boyle, Manu. johnson,
kachson, KeKmp, HilI Buskirk. Matthews,
? Broadfate and Coach Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon is
with her husband.
The gophers took their work on Northrop field
last night, and those who saw the practice say
that the Minnesota team is up on edge for the
game. There was a signal practice for about
thirty minutes, after which the varsity and
college teams went at it for redhot scrim-
mage. Honors were uneven so far as. scoring
went, the varsity securing touchdown or two
against the college. .,,A Ks
Dr. Williams is not giving out any opinion
gophers to go In in good shape. :.
This game marks the final appearance of
number Of gopher stars It win be the last
game for Marshall, Smith. Vita. :Ittner, Larkin
and Current, and naturally these chaps wish to
make good showing in the last game of their
are just as anxious that they should finish with
victory, and it promises, to be one of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

hardest fought battles Of the year. Indiana
has a splendid backfeld and good line. Hare,
captain and quarterback Of the hoosier team.
is star in his way He is splendid punter
and Is field goalkicker. He is dangerous to
Minnesota any time the visitors have the ball
within the gophers' 35-yard territory. The backs
are heavy and very fast, and Minnesotas ends
have their work cnt out for them. >''e''z
The students are taking deep interest in the
games. and are planning a big sendoft for the
veterans who make their final appearance ON
Northrop field tomorrow.
Enthusiasm is again running high at the uni
versity' over football. With the game against
Indiana only few hours of, the students have
at last awakened to the realization that their
team IS not yet ;fndisputably the champion of
the west, and that the boosters will be no easy
proposition. r.
mass meeting has been arranged for this
evening, and after the meeting a war dance
will be executed around a bonfire on the campus.
This is the first thing of its kind for the year,
and, as it is to be the last football celebration
Of the season, the whole university is expected
to gather around the fire and warm. up the
enthusiasm which was so noticeably cooled by
the result Of the game last Saturday. .:t5"
The goods are displaying unusual loyalty to
the team this week by wearing continually the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
OLD FOOTBALL STARS.
=. GATHER FOR GAME
Journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, NoTE: 2ss-Michigan's old
stars who are ito play against Chicagos alumni
Thanksgiving day in, the Windy city are round
ing into town. Marion Wolfe, slated fora half
backs PLACE, got in Yesterday morning and
Willie Heston; the grea test halfback Michigan
ever saw, came last night with Babe Carter, the
old guard, 49, = s/ -HS&*.@
.'We will know By today. whether or mot the
game Will go thru said Heston., IF the others
do not come into camp by Saturday there will be
no use attempting it,, for we must have few
days practice, If the men are in good shape
the game will be good one. Otherwise it
won't amount to much. There ought not to be
much trouble experienced by US in getting up
plays under the new rules, for all Of us haye
been coaching or officiating this fall.s We are
negotiating with Dan Michigan. whose commo-
dores defeated the redskins at Nashville yester-
day afternoon: He ought to be in good shape.
Carter; says he is ready to- play and, Palmer
zwiH probably come out Of the: east. ready to
go into the game. We are endeavoring to get
coach, but have nothing definite to bank on
yet so far as teacher is concerned.,'s
Michigan spent. the evening rejoicing over
'Vanderbilts Victory in the Carlisle game Ev-
erywhere the rooters could be heard cheering for
the yellow, Jackets and McGuigan. 49,. : hi 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

maroon and gold streamers, and are doing every
thing In their power to raise the spirits Eof the
players. The roofing brigade which they or
ganized, at the beginning of the year, however
has been .idisbanded in obedience to the, wishes
the game in. a body and do their part,5fn the
roofing with as much spirit as formerly, EXCEPT
that their demonstrations will be confined to
the following resolutions were adopted:r:&
'The girls at the university shall do no more
organized roofing with the exception Of. cheers
for the individual members of the team when
they are hurt. = y a. '7:.@ 7
1.-THE girls will continue to go to the games
In body, wear colors and sing songs. =.
'The girls rooter brigade is permanently dis
banded. After this there will be no organiza-
ton, any more than there is among men stu
dents who go to the games. However, each
year the girls will elect a captain to secure
seats for them at the games and to call mass
meetings for the purpose Of learning new songs.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

=
The Rambers will practice tonight at the
usual pace for the last time before their battle
with New Prague for the state championship.
Coach Ert1 is confident that his team will win
from the Seal team, a1tho there are no signs
of overcOnfidence. Er~-'
The Jolly Eight football association club will
give a "skidoo.' roller skating party at the
Casino roller rink tonight after the regular
session. All football players are especially in
vited.. - -
The Fort Smelling football team would like to
know by what right nay, of the twin city teams
claim the state Championship. The fort aggrc-
cation has met and defeated all Of the Strong
est elevens in the northwest and the manage
ment claims the championship honors.
The Gaghagens would like to arrange game
for next Sunday with any fast 115-pound team
in the city. Address George Sheridan, 2452
Thirteenth avenue S. q -. -
LIE Maroons would like to arrange game for
Thanksgiving with any local or out-oft-own
team averaging. 1876 pounds. For games. adj
dress Manager Volk. 62S First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
ECKERSALI: IN his !:
j y -. aG9 ! s~,.:k& p -
, =:.ss : ): :: .>H'NAEP]'RACTlCE
Journal Special Service:

Journal Special Service. N-|"'%.T 90!
Chicago, Nov. %, The one feature s,of the
Chicago Nebraska game, Saturday which stands
out, more prominently than any other is the fact
that 1t: will bring to close the brilliant college
football career Of Captain Eckersall.. For four
the Chicago team, and for two years, before
that he had held a,:reputation. as one of the
greatest prep school athletes in the country
AS the quarterback of the maroon eleven he has
established record as a football player which
is perhaps unparalleled in; the history of the
great college game 3 ~ 20
The last practices Of the season tonight will
put the polishing touches on the maroons and
weeks work has been Handicapped by the muddy
field the same condition has prevailed at Lin
coln. The improved weather yesterday gives
ance of good weather.. the gridiron may be in
fairly good shape for the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
- OLD CARLISLE. STAR
Ben Caswall Saw Great Battle at Nor
;a,:;. throp Field Saturday.

Cass Lake, Mimi, NoY 233.-Ben Caswell, su-
perintendent of the Cass Lake Indian Mission
school, returned home today from Minneapolis,
where. he witnessed the great football struggle
between Minnesota and Carlisle. Caswell is
highly jubilant over. Carlisle's victory, for he
at one time. defended, the honor Of the great
Indian school on the gridiron. For three years
he was :honored with the captainship of the
team and to him belongs the, honor Of captain
Ing the first Carlisle team that was permitted
to mingle with other institutions Coach Pierce
held down the position OF tackle during Cas-
wells time while CaswelI played the position
now played by Mount Pleasant,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
State University
NELSON HAS FAST
BOUT WITH MEYERS

Professor Frank Meyers put up tn best battle
Of the week against Battling Nelson at the
Dewey theater last night, and the former cham
pion admits that the little boxer kept: him
guessing turnout the whole three rounds. Billy
Hoke went on with; Nelson this afternoon and
tonight Jimmy Potts is booked. The bout be-
tween Potts and Nelson is expected to- bring
out some fast work. =. ~