davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
TIC rl,lrs' thus far adopted:
itOI.DI%t!.

Definition Of IIoldin9-Playcrs of the
side. that have possession OF the ball
shall not hold, block or otherwise OBJ
strutt tn" opponents except with the
t"ry. II .iding Or unlawful obstruction
incluGes: % Graphing opponent with
tn" hands. (2) Placing the hands upon
an opron"nt 10 push him away IRON,
the play. 60 Circlug in any degree
any part Of the opponent with the
arm :. @ Any use of the arms to lift
~ opponent in blocking.
I'll" only allowable use Of the arms
n blocking Or "bstructing an opponent
shall be With the arms Close tp The
hcdy.
\ player running with tho bail may
W"r'' off IN opponent with the hands
Tho penalty for holding shall be n
loss Of l. yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
Girls Games,

AT Fitchburg-Dean Academy s, Fitch
burg Y. NJ. c. A O.
AT l.owell-Lowell II. s. IS, Melrose III.
s..
At Saco-Thornton Academy girls :. f.
l.. IT. s. girls s.
AT Fitchburg-Glrfl II. s .. Fitch
burg Y. NJ. G. A. 2d
AT South Berwck-Portland %. Berwick
Academy 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
HI RIDING.

Hurd!in- in ~" orcn field is prohib-
itcd. sun hurdling consists Of jump
in;: over All opponent when the latter
is still on His feet
Hurdlins through the line is prohibit
cd.
Hurdling the line is jumping or at
tempting to jump over Il player on the
line of scrmmage with the feet or
knees foremost within the distance Of
five yards On either side of tie poi.lt
wEcrc the ball is put in play.
TRIPPING.
Tripping shall he defined as obstruct-
ing a player below his knees with tn"
foot of an opponent or his leg below
the knees.
CHARGING.
Rule in the old rules which is now
ambiguous because Of tho neutral zone
established between the rush lines in 4
scrimmaGe. is eliminated. and rule Il IS
modified hv the substitution for the word
charging wherever it appears in this
ruic or elsewhere the words starting for
ward beyond the restricting line"
FAIR CATCH.
A fair catch shall consist in catching
the hall after it mas been kicked bv one
of the opponents before it touches The
ground or in similarly catching a punt
ont of the catchcr's own side. provided
the player making the catch has sfgnaIed
his intention of making n fair catch br
raising his hand clearly above his head
and takes not more than two sters after
making the catch.
Ii Is not fair to catch If the bail after
the Kick is touched by another player of
either side before the catch.
; opponents who are off side shall~oot in
any way interfere with a PLAYER .sho has
an opportunity for making Fl r. catch
nor shall the player be throwh TO tho
ground after such catch urfss5s he has
advanced more than dwa Stel& after
! making the catch. M ~
The point where the-.catsh IS .aet,,a,I;.
made shall be the MARYLAND the sSde max
ing the catch may Put the. t,at ip play
from that point eithet. by d free kick or
by Il scrimmagc. y *
The referee shall. decide whether a Hir
catch is made and as to whether thtrc il
interference with a fair catcT also re-
gardng the throwing Of the catcher
PENALTY
IF the award of a distance penalty
. ,ninst a team defending its own goal
e. would carry the ball across the goal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
kOdOl
Dyspepsia
pI0EsTs WHAT YOU EAT

UlV6Si y WudA AVO Ina
takes the strain of the heart
and contributes nourishment,
strength and health to every
organ Of the body. Cures Indi-
gestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom-
ach. Belehing, Gas on Stomach
and all Stomach troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05

IN their annual fencing Tournaments
1T West Point Saturday the cadets de-
feated the Columbia University fniis-
meii by a score of six bouts to three.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05

line, the offensive team shall be given
penalties against the defending team be-
fore the bali changes hands shall no
awarded by giving onc-half the distance
between whore the ball is put in play and
the goal line.
ION SIDE"
When a ball has been kicked any nlaver
of the kicking team shall be ION side, as
soon as the ball touches the ground
In case Of the bali touching the ground
after a kick it shall not be kicked from
its position on the ground or while bound
ing. by any player Of either side.
OFT OF BOUNDS
TT n kick or =. forward pass goes outside
goal line it shall belong to the opponents $
at the point where il crossed the sidelinn
If, however, it strikes any player who is
ION side" and the goes outside bounds.
it shall belong to the player who first OBJ
ta:ns possession of it.
LENGTH OF GAME
Rule T. (A), which treats OF the length
Of the game. was amended tc read: "The
length of the game shall be 60 minutes.
each. exclusive Of time taken out. There
shall b- an Etermission Of 10 minutes be
tween the halves"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05

Old DR.. Cascaret carried constantly in
your Vest Pocket. or in my Lady s"
Purse is the cheapest kind Of Health-In-
surance, and Happiness Promotion. that
ever happened.
Little thin enamel Cascaret Box. half
as thick as your watch. round-cornered.
smooth-edged. and shaped so you don't
notice its presence.
Contains six Candy tablets-Price Ten
Cents Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine. made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company. and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05

Denova, lows.
Three years ago I was afflicted
with indigestion 60 much that
I was In continual pain. After
eating my heart was affected
and I had smcthering sensations.
Two bottles of Kodol cured me.
ALBERT LAMM.
A dollar hottie contains ~
Dimes q much a. the trial or SOC
siss. Prepared zf the Laboratory -
Z G Down 4 Co, Chicago. U. s -
sold hv Euwditch. Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
Aid" to the
Bowels

n Then he works them (throur, n.
nerves) till they get SO strong from
that Exercise that they don't need
any more help. to do their duty.
ButDr; Cascaretwa to beright on
the spot. in your Pocket or Purse.
where he can regulate these Bowel
Muscles all the time. in health, and
out of health.
Because. even the strongest Bowel
y Muscles may be overworked.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey.
vine. or beer drinking. nervous excite
nent. sudden exposure to cold or heat
and dozen other every day likelihoods tire
he Bowel Muscles.
In such cases little Cascaret in time
s worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
ater on, to say nothing Of the suffering.
discomfort. loss of Business Energy, and
oss of Social Sunshine it saves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05

w- FREE TO OUR rRIENDsi
We want to send to our friends beautiful
French-designed. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
hard-enameled In colors. II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps is asked IS
measure of good faith and to cover Cascarets
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. ia
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Renody Company. Chicago or New YoSk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
Heart
Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach
% expand swell and puff up
against the heart. This crowds
the heart and interferes with
It's action, causing shortness Of
breath. palpitation Of the heart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05

Sold by Rowditch, Webster & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
NcHx EInvcn Thcafer.

Judging from metropolitan criticism, in "The Shadow Behind the Throne, |" to be presented at the New Haven the ater tonight for one performance only, Alice Ramsay and Rudolph De Cordova have collaborated in the construction of an original and intensely interesting and powerful play upon legitimate mel odramatic lines-a production present. ing an exciting and romantic story through the medium of an ingenious plot, remarkably fndlvidualized charac- terizations of different nationalities; pertinent, pithy, crisp and humorous di- alogue, probable situations, sentiments and sacrifices to which every heart re- spends climaxes that carry one off the feet with excitement, and scenes in the palaces and pleasure grounds of Pekin, that mysterious Oriental capital of the ages. The imported Chinese court cos- tunes and arms form novel and real istic addition. There is continuous struggle between love and war in which Old Glory and the flag of the great dra- gon float over rapid-fire illustrations of dauntless patriotism, heroic devotion to love and duty and thrilling struggles between western manhood and eastern craft, treachery and imperial cruelty and fanaticism. The renegade Ameri- can who in the role of "The Mandarin" is "The Shadow Behind the Throne" :" and dominates "The Viceroy of China" is new character creation of wonder ful individuality and magnetism. For the first time unfaithful to the master whom he has at once served and ruled for thirty years, in rescuing the Ameri- can lovers he explates his disloyalty by exploding with pistol shot the dyna- mite Store under the viceregal palace. This tremendous climax is pronounced indescribably thrilling and effective. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
KYRLE BELLEW.

Charles Dillingham;, under whose management Kyrle Bellew is this sea- son, announces the appearance, at the New Haven theater tomorrow night, for one night only of the popular actor in new play by Arthur Conan Doyle, entitled "Brigadler Gerard (by ar- rangement with Charles Frohman). Among the supporting company may be mentioned Ida Conquest, Elsie Fergu- son, Frank Connor, Henry Harmon, Guy Nichols, A. G. Poulton, etc. Every body is familiar with the authors book, Adventures of Gerard" and of course Etienne Gerard is the same swaggering captain in the play as in the book, but the incidents in the former are original with the author, and not founded on any of the adventures recorded in the book.
 MT. Bellows admirers will be gratified to hear that Gerard possesses the same love of adventure that characterized his Rallies. The play is said to be full of a fine spirit of dash and charm, and while it's environment would suggest that pol itics and war played prominent parts in it, "Brigadier Gerard is said to be more play of sentiment and wit. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

vast throng on Saturday are beginning to arrive already and the Yale campus is again alive with the fair followers of the blue. The hotels are becoming filled with the early arrivals, and confident packers may be observed counting off long portions of the green material in the various Hobbies.
 The officials for the game, who have been selected after prolonged period of wrangling by Harvard and Yale au- thoriti,s, are: Captain Hackett of West Point, referee; MT. Hall, of Dartmouth, first umpire; MT, Edwards, of Prince ton, second umpire, and MT. Aero, of Groton school, head linesman.
 The Harvard players will be here this afternoon. They will reach this city on the limited express from Boston, and will be taken at once to the Pequot house, Morris Cove. They will remain there till Saturday noon, coming into this city to dress at the Y. M. c. A. for the game After the game they will break up training with banquet at the Tontine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
THE IRRESPONSIBLE GHARRY.
 WAIIA

In no city in the world is there a pub hc vehicular system so irresponsible and so dangerous to human life as in Bombay. Even were the gharrywalla jehu of ordinary intelligence. the principle of allowing Europeans to be chased by two or three gharrywallas "sahibing' for a fare would be an af- front to the civilized public of the city. But the Bombay gharrywalla is noto- riously the most stupid individual to be found on the earth's surface; while as coachman he is the personifca- tion of cruelty to his horse and of dis regard of the public safety.
 India is, of course, the land of irre- sponsibility-comic opera country where nothing matters. But the don't care" aspect of the Bombay gharrywalla system is a thing which fails to draw laugh from any man who loves not only his fellow men, but the horse that serves him so we'll If somebody from the pavement halls a. gharry three gharrywallas on the rank usually observe the signal at the same moment, and then there is a scamper to accommodate the fare The horses, standing almost asleep on the rank, are suddenly whipped up the snacking of their bits causing them no end of pain, and they are pulled hlther and thither in a manner to be excelled for sheer cruelty nowhere else in the world. The pedestrians in the roadway run like chickens before a motor car the train drivers pull their horses on to their launches to save a collision, and coolies and bullock cart drivers set up a perfect pandemonium of noises.
 Again. take the Bunder by night. There, in the narrow road, dangerous race takes place more or less every ten minutes between six and eight in the evening; while every sahib who is seen in the prominent thoroughfares of the Fort has one of two gharries sfollow- ing him as he is likely at any momen to callapse from sunstroke and require a conveyance. The racing for fares which geos on from the ranks in Horn by Road does no credit to the police of the city; but we have little hope of an alteration until somebody is knocked down and killed and then when a fife has been sacrificed, the usual inquiry will be held, the usual censure will be passed upon somebody, and the usual reform will be inauglirated-Bomh Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
HOW CHINEsB CARPENTERS
 WORK.

Remarkably Adept in the Use of the
 Small Axe--iMany Skilled Craftsmen.
 Naturally prominent among the skill ed craftsmen of China, the carpenter still maintains the leadership. Though almost invaribly welded to the use .,of tools of his ancestors and to their methods, judged by his results he is more efficient in his line than are the average of the foreign trained filters and maehinists in theirs, thruough a constant elimination of the difference is in progress.
 In judging the performance of the native workmen it is almost in1possi- le to avoid the popular bias that ad- dietion to their own methods and tools invaribly bespeaks fatuous conserva- tism. Though this is in many cases true, it will often be found on careful observation that what hes passed for a stubborn blindness to the virtue of in- novation is in reality a keener percep- ton of competitive merits than the judge himself was aware of.
 This is particularly true of Chinese carpenters While most of their com- monest tools differ in some radical way from our own, it is never safe to assume the superiority of the Western product. Their small axe, for example is a beautifully balanced tool, and they are remarkably adept in the use of it, being able to work as true a surface herewith as can be obtained with an adze in the hands of the white man.
 On haevy work it is customary for two to hew together on opposite sides, striking alternate blows. Both hands are used and the recover is over the shoulder, alternate right aand left There is freedom of swing with an accuracy of delivery that is treat to watch and the rapidity of blows is al- most bewildering. From the Engineer ing Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
KINGS OF EGYPT NowH FyRE


 The kings of Egypt who saw the completion of the pyramids that their predecessors had begun in dynasties long before. their reigns never looked upon half the task that President Roosevelt will see all planned and we'll on the way to successful accomplish ment when he inspects the stupendous ditch at Culebra. The Colossus Of Rhodes, the hanging gardens of Bayy- Ion, the Chinese wall and any other of the many ancient achievements that writers have described from the dim ages of the past to the present would look weak and small when compared with the Gatun Lake, which American engineers are building on the Isthmus that now connects the two Americas. Think of a great sheet of fresh water measuring one hundred and ten square miles and large enough to float or fight all the navies of the world, with room to spare to be made where now are villages swamps and even mountainst Think of carrying the largest battle ships ever built up precipices higher than many modern "sykscrapers, and conveying them mile after mile along an artificial watercourse five hundred feet wide, and then dropping them over precipices without even scratching their paint, into another ocean! These are but hint of the things that are to be done on the canal strip, and the man who is to see that they are done and done right is now on his way to the scene of what will be regarded by his- tory as his greatest work.
 When the advocates of the Nicaragua route were making their fight in con- gress they pointed to the Lake of Nica- ragua as their chief asset, You will save millions by digging your canal there," they said. to the statesmen who were to decide the question, flor there are miles of navigable water already at your service. If you go by way of Panama you will have to dig dirt every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
BRITISH INTERESTS IN CUBA

British interests in Cuba are varied and substantial. It is true that the great bulk of the sugar crop, which forms by far the most important ex- port, goes to the United States. Indeed both geographically and politically there seem sound reasons why Cuban trade with America should far exceed that with any other country. But Great Britain and her possessions take nearly half the cigars which Cuba pro- duces, and pay considerably over one million dollars year for the choice brands, for which they have to thank President Palma's people Leaf tobac- CO., on the other hand, is shipped prin- cipally to the United States, and there is considerable export of cigarettes to Spanish American countries. Of late years the shipments of cigars have tended to increase at the expense of 1 leaf tobacco. From the point of view of the balance of trade" our business with Cuba is profitable, for we sell to her people manufactured articles to an amount which would pay our cigar bill over and over again. Two-thirds of the cotton piece goods, half the iron and steel, half the woolen manufac- lures and four-f1fths of the linen goods which they purchase are sent from the | United Kingdom.
 A useful Illustration of the interna- | tional character of our shipping is fur ntshed in the case of Cuba. The Brit | ish flag ranks next to the American in regard to tonnage, yet at the port of Havana the number of British vessels entering direct with cargo from the United Kingdom or British possessions is distinctly restricted. The bulk of British shipping enters and clears in the trade with the United States The sailing vessels bring lumber and the steamers coal On the return voyage to American ports the steamers carry sugar and other cargoes, and the sail ing ships mostly do back in ballast The N5rweglans are pretty keen com petitors with the Americans and our-
 
 selves for the carrying trade of Cnba and the Spaniards, who still siipnlv their los tcolony with all the wine if consumes, also cut a resectable figure in the tonnage returns, British India. has a distinct interest in Cuban nros- perity, for it supplies the country with between nine and ten million sugar bags every year There are British su- gar planters in Cuba, but their planta- tions are few in number compared with those of Cubans, Spaniards and Amer jeans The production of sugar is in- creasing every year, while the yield of tobacco has rather tended to dininieb The modern method is to cultivate tha tobacco plant under cheesecloth IT costs more, but the advantages arc considered a more than adeuuate TO compense. The result is a leaf liebted in color and weight and with 4 finer stem The tobacco also possesses Iess nicotine and more easily retains fife aaYor.-London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
THESE GIRLS CAN JUMP.

N Records of the New Haven Normal
 School of Gymnastics.
 Athletics have started up briskly aft the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. The girls have had plenty of basketball practice and the team to represent the school will soon be picked. The team won the champion- ship of the state last season and the ornly team defeating them was the five from the Normal school of New York. There are fifty-two girls in the school at the present time. Fencing skating, golf, hockey and tennis are the sports that the girls enjoy most. The indoor records of the school are:
 Running broad jump-1Tiss Freenany distance 12 feet 3 inches.
 Standing broad jump-Miss Dayton; distance feet, inches.
 Pole vault--tMiss Pinney; height 6 feet, 6 inches.
 Standing high jump-Miss Daytony height 40 inches.
 Running high jump-Miss Penney; height 52 inches. Twelve pound shot put--NTiss Eyrey distance p feet 3 1-2 inches.
 Hop, skip and a jump-Miss Dayton; distance 26 feet inches.
 High broad jump-Miss Dayton; dis tance, height 39 inches, length IS inches. are as follows;
 Running broad jump-Miss Biggar; distance 10 feet f inches.
 Standing broad jump-Miss Biggar: distance feet inches.
 Pole vault-Miss Penney; distance 5 feet } inches.
 100 yard dash-Miss Penney; time 14 seconds.
 Baseball throw-Miss Randall; dis. tance 150 feet inches.
 Running high jump-NIiss Penneyf height 5S inches.
 Standing high jump-Miss LongI height 39 inches.
 Hop, skip and a jump-Mlss Biggarf distance 25 feet inches.
 90 yard hurdles-Miss Penney; time IS seconds.
 F pound shot-Miss Long; distance 21 feet Il inches
 pound shot-Miss Eyre: distance 2s feet 1 inch.