davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
TOO MUCH FOR SENIORS
JUNIOR PHARMACISTS, G. W. o.,
WIN AT FOOT BALL.

DIR. Kings bunch of doughty Juniors of
the College of Pharmacy, George Washing
ton University, carrying the banner of last
years interclass foot ball championship,
yesterday invaded the territory of the en-
envy and came back with another ribbon,
easily defeating the Seniors by the score
of 80 to &. And the Seniors six was a
measly affair an accident giving them their
only scores.
Early the game resolved itself into
runaway match for the lighter Juniors,
whose speedy backs, supported by stone
wall line, attacked the weak points in the
older classmens lineup with precision
and aggressiveness that soon wore down
their defense and made scoring easy. Dur
ing the greater part of the game the tan
dem back formation used, and ten
Sard gains outside of tackle and all along
thS line were numerous. To vary the mo-
notSny of plunging the full back through
the Epc Pozen and Thorn were called upon
tor END runs, and brought the spectators
to their feet time and again with long
dashvs.
The Juniors kicked Off the Seniors re-
turning the ball to the middle of the field
Dy line bucking, where the ball was lost
on downs. BY straight line piunging, fol-
lowed by a twenty-tive-yard end run, Thorn
carried the ball over for the first touch
down. The second was made the same
way, PoZen carrying the ball over from the
fiftcen-yard line. The half ended with the
bail on the Seniors tive-yard line in the
Juniors possession.
Pozen caught the kickoff at the begin
ming of the second half and by clever dodg-
ing, aided by fine interference, ran the
whole length of the field for the third
touchdown. Floyd carried the ball over
for the fourth touchdown on a tandem
back formation from the tive-yard line.
Then came the Seniors only score.
Preuss kicked off to the tive-yard line,
where Thorn was thrown without gaining.
On the first lineup the ball was mtSerably
fumbled and rolled back of the line, where
Preuss fell on it, and Myers later kicked
goal.
The fifth touchdown was made when Po-
zen hurdled right end and scored from
the fifteen-yard line. The last came when
Sab caught a low punt and ran sixty
yards down field, followed by the whole
Senior team.
The Seniors kicked off to the Juniors in
the last minutes of play, aud after Pozen
was thrown. having advanced the ball ten
yards, Floyd attempted al end run. He
ThOrn's perfect interference, cleared the
whole Senior team, except Day, who was
playing back. The little quarter came in
full speed. and attempting to dodge by
Thorn, slipped and collided full force with
the Junior captain Both men were knock
ed unconscious, and some fear was enter
tanned regarding Days injuries, but the
doctor who was called pronounced his hurts
only bruises
Considering the soggy condition Of the
field. the play was remarkably fast and
clean. Some overspirited playing can be
charged to both teams, but no damage was
done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
YALE HAD TO WORK
DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA STATE
COLLEGE IN EXCITING GAME.

| NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 2O.-Yale
| defeated Pennsylvania State College 10 to o
here today in the most exciting foot ball
game played in New Haven this season,
despite the adverse weather condition. The
| last haf was played in binding rain, and
| considering the conditions few fumbles were
made by either side Yale's scoring was
| confined to the first half when a touch
down with goal and field goal were made
! In the second half the visitors played a
| faster game than Yale and on two occasions
worked the ball to Yaie's ten-yard line, in
the first instance the ball being lost on
downs, and in the second a goal from the
field being unsuccessfully attempted. The
ball struck one of the uprights and glanced
off, this being the nearest to score against
Yaie this fall.
The forward pass proved invariably a
good ground gamer for Pennsylvania State
Quarterback Voorhees, and Maxwell right
end, engineering the play. McCleary Of
Pennsylvania State easily outkicked Roome
of Yale. and the visitors held firmly against
! the attacks of the blue backs. In the first
haf Erwin Of Yale and Henry of Pennsyl
vaEia State were ruled off the field for
rough tactics.
Yale's first touchdown came after about
five minutes Of play. With the ball near
midfield Knox punted to Henry who drop
Ped the ball as Forbes pounced upon him.
Elgelow picked it up on the 35-yard line
and with Roome interfering carried 1t
across the line for the first score Of the
day. Knox kicked the goal.
A few moments later Yale carried the ball
to Pennsylvania States 25-yard line and
Knox kicked a goal from placement.
In the second half the visitors, by the aid
Of McCleary's splendid punting and several
Yale fumbles, kept the ball in Yale's terri
tory most Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
BOTH SIDES FUMBLED.
Princeton Defeated Bucknen in a
DOwnpOur.

PRINCETON. N. j., October 2o-The
PInceton foot ball team defeated the heavy
Bucknel team here today by the score of
80 to 4. The game was played in a down.
pour of rain, which made the ball SO Slip
perry that both sides fumbled incessantly
Capt. Leonhart of Bucknell scored the -four
points for his team near the end Of the
second half on place kick from the forty
yard line after Princeton had punted from
her own fve-yard line. Although Capt.
Dillon and Daub were not in the game, the
Princeton team played q splendid game,
both Extensively and defensively, holding
Bucknell safe at all times and making
gains almost at will. Tibbot, E. Dillon and
Harlan made long runs. and Mccormick
tore through the visitors line for big gains.
Harlan kicked a field goal from the TWEEN
ty-five-yard line. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

touchdown after run of sixty yards, while
Eckersall and Steffen made runs of thirty
and forty yards. respectively, both resulting
in touchdowns on the next two plays.
Purdue worked the forward pass with
good results in the first half, although Eek
ersall and Steffen, playing back, always
brought the Purdue runner down before a
goal was reached. Chicago soon solved
the play, and thereafter Purdue met disas-
ter when attempting the innovation.
The openness of the game under the new
rules evidently was well liked by the big
crowd of spectators. The game is made
for Chicago's fast back field" was the gen.
eral opinion.
Chicago was penalized heavily during the
game, losing a total of $50 yards, once los
ing the ball on penalty after run of
nearly seventy yards by Walker.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
st. Johns, 6; F. and M, o.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 20.-St. Johns.
6; Franklin and Marshall, 0, tell the story
of a cleverly contested game at Annapolis
today In the first half neither side scored,
although Lentz for Franklin and Marshall
made seventyyard run. In the second
half. Edwin Warfield, jr., son of the gov
ernor OF Maryland cut loose for a sixty
yard run and touchdown, and Bosley kicked
goal The field was in a slippery condi-
ton, but st. Johns did good work on both
defensive and offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Dartmouth, 20; Massachusetts Ayr,

HANOVER, N. H.. October 2O.-Dart-
mouth defeated the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College team today, 26 to O. Capt.
Glaze of Dartmouth was the star of the
game He kicked two goals from placement
and made run of sixty yards for a touch
down. He also made another run of sixty
yards and on the next play Lang was sent
over the line for a score. In the second
half Dartmouth played substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

hole drove into the branch on his second
shot. He used his niblc on the next stroke
and got out nicely, but he could do no bet
ter than five, while DIR. Harlan made a
three or par
At the fourteenth hole DR.. Harlan had a
chance to make it In four par, but failed,
and the players haWed 1t in five. On Har-
bans second shot at the fifteenth hole he
approached within a foot and entered on
the next put. Mattingly did nearly as well,
but on his third stroke the ball went past
the hole He made it on the next stroke,
or four The score was as follows:
4 s 44s 8 80 3 81
A. s. Mattingly-
Other Results.
The results in the other finals follow:
Second sixteen-R. Wier of the Whining
ton Country Club won from Ben Woodruff
Of the Columbia Club.
Third sixteenth. v. Sanford, Columbia,
won from T. Pliny Moran, Columbia, by 4
up and to play.
Fourth sixteenth-A. B. Shelton. Column
bia, won from D. F. Weaver, Columbia,
by 1'up.
Consolation, first sixteen-Allen Lard,
Columbia, won from E. B. Eynon, Column
bia. up and to play;
Second sixteen-J. William Mckinley,
Columbia, defeated L. S. Fristoe, Columbia,
4 up and 3 to play.
Third sxteen-Samuel Harrison, Bannock-
burn GOLF CLUB, won from r. b. RYE, Co
lumbia Golf Club, by 3 up and 2 to play.
Immediately after the close of the last
match the prizes were distributed to the
winners and runners up. Dr. Lee Harlan,
winner in the first sixteen, won the beauti-
full silver pitcher, while the runner up,
Mr.. Mattingly, was presented with a fancy
cut glass water bottle. The winners in
the other sixteens, as we'll as in the conso-
silver mountings. The runners up in the
first four sixteens also received similar
prizes.
The Handicaps.
The handicaps against par were played
during the day, and at the close it was
found that Benjamin Woodruff, Columbia,
had the best net score, 10. Ormsby Nc
Cannon, captain of the Chevy Chase Golf
team won in the contest for the best gross
score, So. Both Messrs. Woodruff and Nc
Cannon received cut glass ornaments with
silver mOuntngS.
l. liax Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Tufts, IL; Wesleyan, 6.

MEDFORD, Mass, October 20.-Tufts de-
feated Wesleyan foot ball team today, II to
g. in game played during drizzling rain,
which was responsible for many fumbies
by both teams. Tufts had the advantage
from the start rushing the ball the length
of the field repeatedly. only to lose on
tumble. The onside kick was used repeat
eddy by both teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
BIG BRACE BY PENN.
Defeated the Strong Brown Eleven by
10 to o.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 2o.-After
disappointing their adherents In the prelim-
mary games the University of Pennsylvania
foot ball team today defeated the powerful
Brown team by the score of 10 to O. The
work of the home eleven was much superior
to anything it has done this season. Not
only did Pennsylvania men carry the ball
wei on end runs, but their backs plowed
through the heavy Brown line for copsis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
GALLAUDET DEFEATED.
Western Maryland Had an Easy Time
With the Mutes

Special Dispatch to The star.
WESTMINSTER. Md. October 20.-West-
ern Maryland had an easy time to de-
feat the Gallaudet College of Washington,
ID. c.. at foot ball, - TO o. The local coll
legians put up a splendid article of team
work In spite OF the muddy field. Back of
excellent interference the home backfeld
and ends made constant gains and out
played the visitors al every point. Captain
Adkins, full back for Western Maryland.
made "a run down the field and scored a
touchdown in most sensational fashion. The
lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Carlisle, 22; Western Penn, o.

.PITTSBURG, Pa, October 2O.-Carlisle's
Indian foot ball players inaugurated the
season in western Pennsylvania today when
they met the team from the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Exposition Park
in this city. Halves of twenty-five minutes
were played, the final score being % to O
in favor of the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
COLUMBIA WINS
THE GREAT BULK
Of THE PRIZES
Close of the Fall Tournament of
the Local Golf CIub-Rain
Interfered With Play.
WINNERS.

WINNERS.
First sixteen-Dr. Lee l.. Harlan, Column
bia Golf Club.
Second sixteen-R. Wier, Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Third sixteenth. V. SANFORD. Columbia
Golf Club.
Fourth sixteen-A. B. Shelton. Columbia
Golf Club.
CONSULTATIONS.
First sixteen-Allen Lard, Columbia Colt
Club.
Second sixteen-J William Mckinley, CO.
lumbia Golf Club.
Third sixteen-Samuel Harrison, Bannock-
burn Golf Club.
BEST NET SCORE.
Benz. Woodruff, Columbia Golf Club.
BEST GROSS SCORE.
Ormsby McCammon Chevy Chase Club.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
A Slight Mistake.
Bristol News.

BrlStOl News.
There is a joke being told here at
the expense of a modest young news
paper man in a neighborhood town
which is so good it ought to be true.
The young man in question, it ap-
pears, was recently invited to a par
ty at a residence where the home had
recently been blessed with an addition
to the family. Accompanied by his
best girl he met his kind hostess at
the door, and asked after the welfare
of the baby. The lady suffering from
a severe cold, which made her slightly
deaf, mistakenly supposed that
the young man was inquiring about
her cold. She replied that, though
she usually had one every winter,
this was the worst she had ever had;
it had kept her awake at night a
great deal at first and confined her
to her bed Then, noticing that the
scribe was becoming pale and nervous,
she said she could see by his looks
that he was going to have one just
like hers, and asked him if he wished
to lie down. The paper came out as
usual the next week, but the editor
has given up inquiring about babies.
When horse is SO Overw orkedit lies down
and in other ways declares it's inability to go
further, you would consider it criminal to
use force. Many a man of humane impulses,
who would not willingly harm kitten, is
guilty OF cruelty where his own stomach is
concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when
what it needs is something that will digest
the food eaten and help the stomach to re-
cuperate. Something like kodol For Dys-
spepsia that is sold at Parker's Two Drug
Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25

forts to give the people OF the coup
try. rich and poor, white and black,
Square Deal"
THE condition OF the colored man
in the South remains unchanged, the
friction between the races is as pre-
yalent as ever, and they are subject
ed to the most ignominious laws that
could be enacted in the Land OF the
Free and the Home OF the Brave
They call upon you, who have not
been made the victims OF political
ostracism, to hearken to their
appeal and duplication, and aid
aid them in their long and persistent
struggle for the procurement OF their
Constitutional rights, as an integral
part of the American body polite.
"a great many of the advocates
and friends of the race have annOunc-
ed from the rostrum, the stump and
through the press, that the more we
endeavor to equip ourselves with the
essentials of citizenship, the less the
magnitude of the friction growing
out of our previous condition OF SER
vitude will be- But to the contrary,
from daily occurrences and observa-
tions in the various walks of life, we
are confronted with the horrible spec
tacles of an increased opposition as
we become enlightened and advanced
in the elements of good citizenship.
every State in the Union has en-
acted penal statutes, in comma il par
lance, for the punishment of criminals
but in legal phraseology to deter the
violation of the law. The Southern
States have gone step farther and
enacted laws that are aimed directly
at the decent, respectable and law
abiding people, who are taking adj
vantage of every opportunity to be-
come valuable acquisitions to the
community al large. The disfranchise-
ment and Jim Crow car laws were
placed on the statute books of the
various Southern States, by the leg
islatures, for the specific purpose of
stamping the colored citizens with
the badge of inferisrity, subiecting
them to humiliation and embarrass-
ment, and making them the targets
of ridicule, hatred and contempt, for
the rising generation of whites.
"This abominable condition of af-
fairs must be Offset by the colored
voters who exercise the right of SUI
frage, many of whom have heretofore
affiliated with and supported the CAN
didates of the Democratic party in
municipal, State, and national elect
lions, or remained at home on elect
ion day without giving the condition
OF their people in the South the seri-
GUS consideration which it deserves.
The colored people in the South want
Republicans elected to the House of
Representatives,, and every colored
voter in the North should vote to
send a Republican there in the No
vember election
Concluding chapters are devoted to
a speech by the negro Register of the
Treasury W. T. Vernon and sketches
of the negro office-holders Deveaux
and Smalls.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
Humor ano Philosophy
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
By DUNCAN N. SMITH

1t matters not how we crate
About n cause that we are booming
And on its merits loudly pirate.
Great bales OF heated air consuming.
And, be 1t politics or art
Or something else for which we hoiIer,
The cause that's closest to our heart
Is one that brings US In a dollar.
Aloft in realms on high we soar.
About the future specializing.
And theories deep we ponder Ger.
Their merits carefully debating.
But when We open up our vest
And tell the searcher to go through us
He'll find the fad that suits US best
Is one that brings the money to us.
We talk about the simple life
And everything In that connection
n fact we argue With our wife
That 1t Is good fpr he coIHIbxion.
In every way we { re oct
That It l. better g. the other.
And then We turn Md think about
How we can DO u man md brother.
We plan to push r foIr.I .:l"nE.
To hand Il Knockout blow to error.
To take a crack at every wrong
And be the cviidocrs terror,
And then VIC 50. q dollar note
And drop our hobby to pursue 1t.
Toss off our necktlc and our coat
Lest some one else should beat US
70 il.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25

You never suffer mal-de-mer unless
you have large bank account
People who tell the truth quite by
accident often find the results embar-
RAISING.
Considerable unlearning is often
necessary thing.
Helping yourself is helping others
If there's plenty TO go around.
Getting in touch with the universe
Is good thing-lf the universe will
stand for the touch.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
Danger From The Plague .

There's grave danger from the plague of
Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent, I'M
less you take Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Walls, of Forest City, Me-, writes: Its a
Godsend to people living in climates where
coughs and colds prevail l find it quickly
ends them. 1t prevents Pneumonia, cures
LaGrippe, gives wonderful relief in Asthma
and Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. so and $1.0O Guaran-
teed by Melville Dorsey. druggist. Trial
bottle free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
Rapid Education,

You wouldn't guess it from looking
1T that burglar that he went through
one of our leading colleges"
NO, | wouldn't. Did he take high
honors?'
NO. He only toUi: some rare books
and few gold pens. He went through
1t in his profession as burglar"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
Overlooked the Rest.

That cab driver is no mind reader"
"Not"
He thought So was all the money
had
How do YOU know
THAT was all he charged me-"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
What so Cents Will Buy.

II bought in connection with the
GOLD LEAF so cents will secure a
first-class solid gold fountain pen
worth in itself the price of the paper
and pen combined. We make this
very liberal offer in order to secure
larger list of new subscribers. Pay
for the paper one year in advance
($1.5O) and so cents extra $4,000
and you get the fountain pen. Old
subscribers can take advantage of
the same offer by paying up for one
year and so cents additional.
No one should fail to secure a splen-
did fountain pen under this liberal
proposition. The pen is guaranteed
solid gold, 14-karat, and the money
will be cheerfully returned if it is not
as represented and perfectly salts
factory. Sample may be seen at
this Office.
1t is only by making a special con-
tract with the manufacturers and
buying in large lots that we can af-
ford to make this unusual PROPOSE
ton. This offer holds good for only
q short time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
More Practical.

..If | had the wings OF Il bird l would
fly TO the farthest corners Of the earth.
| would soar over land and sea and
above the clouds. | would explore the
earth from pole to pole and all hidden
secrets should be mine"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
Paving For Il.

Summers gone. and with a sigh
Back we to the office turn,
Leaving field and wood and sky
Where the autumn Signals burn.
And those things wen not forget;
They will harass us like sin;
Well remember with regret
When the summer bills come in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
BECAUSE:

Its waters used conformity, have given
wonderful results in eczema, all ner-
vous, blood, kidney, digestive disor-
ders, rheumatism and catarrh.
Its splendidly equipped Sanitarium,
operated in connection with hotel.
(Noconsumptiveo or contagious cases
taken.)
Its Hydriatic Department, embracing
the celebrated Baruch System OF
baths, exhilarating and beneficial
Its large airy rooms, broad halls and
corridors, perfect ventilation and it's
picturesque location.
Its beautiful winding walks and drive
ways, through romantic woodland.
Its we'll equipped livery. comprising the
best ladies' and gentlemen's saddlers
and roadsters, and ponies for the
children.
Its varied amusements, consisting in
part, OF splendid Orchestra, Dancing,
Bowling, Tennis, Coli, Billiards, Pool,
Trap-Shooting, etc.
Its Social Features are characteristic of
the highest class of patronage, which
is drawn from the most prominent,
and aristocratic people throughout
the country, yet the freedom from
formality makes it akin to one big
family. 1t is the Southern Society's
Mecca"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
Might Have Known.

"He started on the road exhibiting a
mummy"
Did 1T prove Il drawing cardY'
mo; 1t was n dead one"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Today never admits of argument. but
always carries get busy air with 1t.
1t Is good thing that doing your
duty Is mcritOriouS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
No Personal knowledse

Are the fish biting freely at the
lake,
Il don't know. None of them bit
me-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25

Its Cuisine and service is strictly first
class
The Season Of 1906 promises to surpass
all previous records, both In number
and personnel Of it's guests.
Large bookings have already been made
OF prominent people who will take up
their Summer Residence at The Meek
lenburg.
It is the the most accessible all-year-
round high class Health and Pleas
ure Resort in the South.
TeIegraph and Long Distance Telephone
in Hotel.
Its New Summer Schedule OF trains will
afford additional facilities for reach
ing The Mecklenburg.
New Trains viii be operated between
Jeffress Junction and Chase City and
Chase City and Richmond. At jeff
ress Junction, connection is made
with midday trains from Norfolk
and Danville; also from all points in
Eastern Carolina and Virginia.
A Postal will bring full information,
also handsome booklet, diagram,
rates, etc. 81
Waters for Sale in Henderson by NJ.
Dorsey, Kerner- McNair Drug Co, and
Thomas Brothers.
.ESS.
Il SPRINGS COMPANY,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-10-25
|tlkRE, -HRr ELLE" I

All. you smccr. but pray tell what
would you do
IF had the wings of Bird"
YES IL you had the wings of bird"
I'D fly too"
"Of course you would"
Yes. would. I'll fly to the cook
with them til" first thing"