davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Belasco-"The Social whirl."

Next week The Social WhirI" with
the same company and production that
ran all summer al the Casino VIII be the
attraction at the BeIasco Theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Walter CowlIng re-
turned June q from Los Angeles,
where they have been spending their
honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
'SOClETY
cocIAL CALENDAR.

,ot,N COURTNEY
|rRS "a Mrs. Alfred Reeves
|{ycH aa' invitations for n re-
|r lssu'Ib n he given at the home OF
-ipn. 10 on Tuesday aficrnoon'
Lynen lo,r' ; until ! o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
CHENERY PRESIDENT
Railway Telegraph -Supcrintendcnts
Hold Annual Election

DENVER, June 2L-The Association
OF Railway Telegraph Superintcndents
at it's twenty-flfth annual convention
in this city today, elected the following
officers;
President, E. A. Chenery OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific, st, Louis: president
Z. p, Griffith of the Eric Jersey City;
secretary p. w, Drew of tho
Wisconsin Central, Milwaukee, Mr..
Drew has held the same office for
twenty-five years.
After discussion OF methods for pro-
tecting telegraph lines from the wires
of telephone companies it was decided
to take the matter UP in the various
States. with a view to securing legis-
lation to this end.
]. G. Davis of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois. in an address, advocated
uniformity in the rules of railway
telegraph departments throughout the
country.
The convention adjourned to meet at
Atlantic City, N j., June 19, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Simon Bambercer en-
tertained at a stall party last evening
for the initial performance of The
Genius"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mrs: w. w. Armstrong was the host
ess ol delightful bridge affair yes
the decorations, and nve tables were
hiied with the players, The prizes
were awarded to Mrs Frank SwindIer
ana Mrs n. A. Ransahon of New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mrs. j. f. Scallon and Miss Scallon
entertained at an informal luncheon
Yesterday afternoon. The table was
ers being laid for ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

,,,, church wedding was the
eauuni,ed last evening at ST.
en,lhnsdral. when Miss Blanche
s esamehter of Judge and Mrs.
.r!, uausv Stsryv. became the bride OF
n on Browne. The ceremony
p pered peToe by Bishop Franklin S
IN the presence OF me rela,
-s ~ nlose friends of the bride and
go aEr.s. altar and chancel were
q ,iInn,roted ~ In white and green,
~ '.,s and ferns being arranged
@ S"se OF the steps. while the
o "a we're filed with white roses
W." of syringa, Chains OF
T5 roses were between the
s,samp,ly anu at the appointed hour
Flo"'pr ~ the Lohengrin wedding
E'an heard as the bridal party
S ,sc church. First came the
unvard ap Cherry. Hal Brown
Towrence and Mark Clark;
,ro little flower girls, Baro-a
w Theresa Browne. who wore
W. n,ts of white null with pink
and carried baskets OF pink
rhs ~. maid OF honor, Miss Jessie
rreceded the bride, and was
IN male pink net over talteta.
-Ssl an armful' of prosperity
,s and i'll her hair wore a
~ ~ mink roses. The bride fol-
- ,bs arm ot her father She
beautiful wedding gown OF
.Msnn cloth mnde princess and
,.ty, trimmed With fine val
;oce and insertion a tulle
N IN The end OF the train, and
r-,,d a shower Of brides roses.
-Sy vas met at the chancel
~ nIshop Spalding. the groom
y. nest man. Frank Lawrence.
the reading OF the ceremony
-,n Will violin accompaniment
rs Marjorie Brooks, played very
,hs eTraumeri," and at the con-
q. n the service the Mendelssohn
~ march. A supper was
!, ., ,he home Of Judge and Mrs.
IL ,or the members of the bridal
I'd the Immediate relatives. The
gas bright with y profusion
II nses, the flowers being ar
"a In low bowls and scattered
slonr the mantel. Pink was the
( ,sosen fer the decorations in the
r.nom. a large cut glass bowl OF
4 tornlng the centSrpiece, with
..-,rs Of pink ribbon covered With
IA studded with rose buds eX-
y from the chandelier TO the
3 Of the table Those assisting
ibe evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Il Judge and Mrs Cherry. Mrs.
a vorse Of Denver. Mrs. S. j.
IA OF Ohio. Misses Edith. Tessie
/ HTence Godbe, Miss Frances
II and Miss Lucille Godbe. Mr.
.1n. Browne left on the late train
| Dparer. Colorado Springs and
~, where they will spend their
rroon. The bride wore a going
pED Of gray trimmed with pale
Bih a green hat TO match.
Flaiy Mr.. and Mrs. Browne Will
suBe TO their friends at the Fifth
iseL
ni Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan enter
a number of their friends at
.Ffilol last evening. 1t being the
saDyersary Of their wedding.
kurations and appointments were
tel The parlors were decorated
Ea and white, the colorS chosen
tkf Eedding a year ago, Syringa
tks we're combined. Curtains Of
htre were hung i'm front of the
ms In the dining-room. while
1a5 Was decorated with a pro-
oi cotton water lilies. A mirror
I he center Of the table, sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
EXCURSION TO PARK CITY
Via ID. & II. c., Sunday, june %

Leave Salt Lake Sis a m. Returning
leave Park City 800 p. m. and $3.50 p.
m. Under the auspices of the Women
OF Woodcraft. MAGNIFICENT canYon trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mrs. l.. D. Miller and Mrs. Fred
Hohrung entertained at 500 yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller
Inc rooms were bright with a profu-
SION OF roses Twelve tables were filed
WIN the players, and at the close of
INC game prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Samuel Paul. Mrs, Joseph Young and
Miss Je9Sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mrs. l. Engilman and Mrs. ]. Ap-
pelbaum entertained for Mrs. L. \.
Werz, who leaves Saturday for her
home in California Those present
were Misses Mabel Gardiner Helena
Walsh. lrma Eberhardt, Bessie Snyder,
Addie Engilman and Katherine Jelich.
and the Mesdames X. Parsons. Matte
Mckay, L. p. Hiskey, W. w. Anness,
Frank Losee, F. D. Morgan and Frank
Lowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Miss Grace Swenson and the Misses
Etherl and Gertrude Campbell will
leave this evening for two weeks
trip. through Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mrs. Hal Brown and Ralph Brown
are at home at the Fifth East hotel
for the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. H NJ. Dinwooaev on
tertained the members OF the AuIl
Lang Syne club last evening. The
rooms were decorated with a profusion
OF PINK roses and syringa. and about
twenty-five guests were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

Miss Sallie Fisher, who has been tie
guest of Mrs j c. Hooper for the past
month, Will leave tomorrow for New
York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Yale 5, Brown o.

New Haven, Conn. November 10.-The
Yale eleven won over the Brown team to-
day in one of the hardest football battles
of the season. The final score was 10 O.
Yale was unable to cross the Brown line
until the second half. and Knox missed
an easy goal Brown started with a -uzG.
Yales defense was crushed. the line be-
ing unable to Withstand the attack AL
colt and Fisher. the Yale ends. were
boxed repeatedly. and the Brown inter-
ference swept past them for gain after
gain Brown gained on first downs twi,e
ond once rushed the ball 10 Yale's 20
yard line, only to lose 1t on tumble OF O.
forward pass.
Knox, Yale's left half back, made DUR
ing this half run of 70 yeards and was
downed from behind by Mayhem on
Browns 5-yard line. Here Yale was held
for downs. Mayhem punted ia. Jones from
behind the Brown line. and Yale lost her
chance to score. The Blue team play cd
almost entirely on the defensive during
the half.
In the second half Yale showed better
form and while the forward pass was not
once used and no trick plays were m
evidence Browns offense was held in
better check and the Blue began to play
more aggressive ball A touchdown eine
in the first three minutes of play ong
runs by Jones and Knox placed the ball
on Browns 10-yard line. Morse and Knox
shortened the distance on line Dlungcs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Howard college defeated the football
team of the Southwestern Presbyterian
university of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, yester-
day afternoon at West End park, the
score being - to 6. The game was fiercely
contested, and all the scoring was con-
fined to the first half
The S. P. U. boys crossed the Howard
goal first, after the game had been alive
but five minutes. At that time it looked
as If the day would go against the locals
However, when another five minutes had
gone by, Howard had plunged across the
goal for touchdown, tying the score
Fullback Counselman, on a criss-cross
buck made the second touchdown for
Howard. and made the points that won
the game. On account of the absence of
Fullbaek Strickland and Halfback Miles,
and the injuries of Quarterback Stakeley,
Howard was considerably weakened, and
lad these men been present, and in form,
the score would have been larger. Coach
CoGnselman, however, who at one time
was a star back for the University of
Michigan, proved the backbone of the
Howard aggregation, and unquestionably
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Georgia Tech. is, Georgia o.

Atlanta, November 1O.-The annual
game between Georgia Tech and the Uni
versity of Georgia football teams re-
suited In a victory this afternoon for
Tech. Score, 16 to 0. The winners played
their strongest game of the season, keep
ing the ball In Georgia territory most of
the time. Two touchdowns and goal in
the first half and a touchdown in the
second half scored the points for the
local team.
Tech tonight claims this afternoons
game II to 0. This claim for the seven
teenth point arose under an Interpretation
of the revised rules, which required n
signal to be given by the right half rails
ing his hand when a touchdown was made
in the second half, and before the goal
was kicked. Coach Heisman protested
that this rule had been abrogated by the
rules committee. but Referee Butler de-
cided that he must abide by the printed
rules, although Heisman produced evil
dence in behalf of his claim. The game
therefore, resulted according to the Tech
claim, II points in their favor, although
Butler refused to change his ruling. A
goal was kicked in the second half, which
Butler refused to allow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Minnesota 4, Chicago 2.

Chicago November 10.-Minnesota's foot
ball eleven defeated the University of
Chicago eleven on Marshalheld this after
noon by a score Of ! to >. Handicapped
by a soggy field and a slippery ball thu
result of a drizzling rain that fell through
out the game, Chicagos speedy baekfield
was seldom able to get the ball within
Minnesota's danger zone. and only once
did Eckersall have even fair show
10 score with drop kick. That one chance
resulted in nothing.
Mnnesotas line stood solid against al.
attacks, In fact Chicago's attempts to
gain by old fashioned football frequent
ly resulted in loss as Marshall, Snyder
and lttner plunged into the plays and
broke them up before they We're fairly
started On the other hand Chicagos line,
though clearly outplayed by their giant
opponents, yet stood firmly enough on
defense to protect Eckersal during all
his punting, not a kick being blocked.
The Minnesota backs. however. did sue
coed in getting through the line frequent
ly for short gains and Minnesota's four
points followed Il e6-yard run by Robert
SON. who got through Chcago's right
tackle and end, and only a pretty tackle
by Eckersall saved Il touchdown. But
he had brought the ball to Chicagos 30
yard line, and a moment later Marshall
from placement on the 4O-yard line. once
before that and once after Marshall tried
to score by a place kick, but failed.
Chicagos two points came a result
of safety touchdown made by Quarter
back Larkin OF Minnesota lutte in the
second half. Getting one OF Eckersail's
long punts on his, own two-yard line. Lar .
kin instead of trying to advance the bail
stepped back of his own goal line AM
touched the ball down. Although the
play looked like case of miX-up 81
football rules ON the part of the little
quarterback. yet it is a question whether
his quick wit in making this play did
not save his team from defeat Chieago's
ends were right on top of him as he gee
the ball and practically no gain WOULD
have resulted had he attempted TO ad-
vance the ball. A line up for play would
have put the ball behind Minnesota's goal
line on the first play, where a possible
tumble or a blocked kick would probably
have resulted in instant defeat. As II
was, the ball was brought out to the -
yard line following the safety touchdowh,
and promptly punted out of further dan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Harvard 5, Carlisle o.

Cambridge, November 10.-Harvard de-
feated the Carlisle Indians, to o today
in a lively game on Soldiers field. The
touchdown came through fine H-yard
run by Wendell, in the first five minute,
of the second half. The Harvard back
went through the Carlisle centre ON de
layed pass and from his own 45-yard line.
planted the ball on Carlisle's 1S-yard line.
From that point six Harvard rushes car
ried the ball across the line Wendell hay
ing the honor Burr failed to kick an easy
goal Although they outkicked Harvard,
the Indians played a disappointing game,
What few tricks they attempted failed
to result in any material gains, and only
once in the entire contest did they gain
first down, and that was due to five
yards allowed them on Harvards inter-
ference.
The Indians in the first half reached the
Harvard 37-yard line. from which point
Libbey attempted a field goal but failed.
the ball going too low. A few minutes
later he tried a goal from placement from
the center of the field, but Frazer, the
Harvard big center, jumped up and
blocked the ball Win his hands After
that the Indians seemed to lack snap.
and in the second half and especially
after Wendel's long run. appeared to lose
courage. Harvard played rushing game
Tor the IrSl ten minutes, ana tileh with
pushed back to their own side of the field
resorted to kicking, until when within 80
yards of the Indian goal, when rush
ing was again resorted to, but without
result. In the second half Harvard. after
an exchange of punts, got the ball on an
Indian tumble. Carlisle kicked on the
first down to Harvard's 45-yard line.
On the first play Wendell went through
a big hole between the Indian guard and
tackle and found a clear field ON the is
yard line. Harvard made ~ yards in the
next three PUSHES and three more car
ried 1t over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health an,
Disease.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose of sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier" tonic and cure-all and.
mind you. this od-fashioned remedy was
not without merit
The idea was good. but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and large
quantity had to be taken to get any eff
feet.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial eff
fects of sulphur in palatable, concen-
trated form, so that a single grain Is far
more effective than tablespoonful of the
crude sulphur.
In recent years research and expert
ment have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use Is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name of Stuart $
Calcium WATERS They are small choeo-
late coated pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle of sulphur in highly
concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigor and health; sui
phur acts directly on the liver and exere-
tory organs and purifies and enriches the
blood by the prompt elimination of was e
material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulphur and mclasses every
spring and fall, but the crudity and i'm
purity of ordinary flowers OF sulphur were
often worse than the disease. and can
not compare with the modern concen-
trated preparations of sulphur. of which
Stuart's Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly
the best and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipa,-
ton and purify the blood I'm way that
often surprises patient and physician
alike
Dr. r. NJ wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies. soon found that
the sulphur from Calcium was superior
to any other form. He says: For liver,
kidney and blood troubles. especially
when resulting from constipation or ma
lara | have been surprised at the re-
suits obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers. In patients suffering from bols and
pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles
| have repeatedly seen them dry up and
disappear In four or five days. leaving
the skin clear and smooth. Although
Stuart's Calcium WATERS is a proprietary
article and sold by druggists and for that
reason tabooed by many physicians. yet
7 know of nothing so safe and reliable
for constipation liver and kidney troubles
and especially In all forms of skin dis
eases as this remedy
At any rate people who are tired of pills.
cathartics and so-called blood purifiers
will find IN Stuart's Calcium Waters a
far safer, more palatable and effective
preparation.
Send your name and address today for
free trial package and see for your
self
F. A. stuart Co, 81 Stuart building
Marshall. Mich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Pennsylvania o, Lafayette O.

Philadelphia, November 10.-Theuniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania and Lafayette FOOT
ball teams fought each other to a stand
still this afternoon, neither side being
able to cross the others goal line Penn
sylvania came the nearest to scoring and
on one occasion had the ball on Laeay-
cites 1-yard line. where the Eastonians
made great stand and threw the Penn
sylvania attack back. This was the only
time during the game when the Pennsyl-
vania attack really got going, and 1t took
but ten plays to carry the ball sixty-four
yards. On two other occasions Lafayette
held for downs, but the Pennsylvanians
were not seriously threatening their op-
ponents' goal at either time.
Lafayette never had the bail nearer
Pennsylvania goal than the 35-yaId
line. 1t was essentially kicking game,
this being the only way Lafayette could
advance the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Refined Art OF BURGLARY

FROM the New York World
Burglars In automobiles, burglars in
motor-boats when the "crib" to crack
happens to have a waterfront. bur.
glars finishing off a Job" with wine
supper or tarrying to take a bath in a
porcelain tub or passing the night be-
tween cool linen sheets in the guest
chamber, as at Notwithstanding
housebreakins Is becoming gentle
art. Bill Skies, if he were TO come to
life, would not know the time of day
in his profession.
That the craftsman is developing
epicurean tastes the appearance of the
hosts sideboard the morning after
proves only too well He knows vinl-
age wines from ordinaire and in Ha
yana brands he Is a connoisseur. Like
wise the increasing number of art
thefts bespeak yet higher cultivation.
Bill would not have known a mezzo-
tint from chrome. If there is dog
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Sale of Horses.

New York, November 1O.-Mc Kittredge,
half brother to McChesney, and First Ma
son were sold at the sale of horses at
Aqueduct today for $4,000, the top price, to
w. ]. johnson. The other sales were:
Fire Brand br. g., 3, by Hamburg-Liz-
zie Montrose, s. Diemel, $500.
Stray, br. c. 2, by Dieudonne-Astray, M.
b. Byrnes $1,000.
Glenham, CHI. c., 2, by Glenheim- Ros-
alva. M. Byrne, $1,000.
Tileing, CHI. c., 2, by Hastings-Futile, C.
A. McCully, $4,000.
Chandos, b. c., 8, by Rapallo-M esaba, r.
Tucker, $780,
Royal Lady, CHI. f., 2, by Royal Flush
III.-Shaft, C. Sullivan. $1,000.
Big Store, CHI. c.. 2, by George Kessler-
Drowsy ]. r. Pyne, s14O0.
Penrhyn, b. g., 2, by PlanudesLaurel,
r. Tucker, $1,000.
Cairngorm, b. c., 4, by Star Ruby-Lin
da Vista, J. B. Haggin, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
sewanee IS, Tulane o.

New Orleans, November Observance
football team defeated Tulane today 81
to 0. Both teams were about equal in
weight and both played the new rules to
the limit using the forward pass and
onslde kick continually, Sewanees men
were the faster and showed more pre-
cision in their formations. In the first
half Tulane, with an onside kick diaso-
nally across the gridiron, placed the ball
to score by straight football We're .hen
made, but Sewanees lines saved their
goal by holding Tulane for downs on The
2-yard line. In the second half, with
time nearly up, Lewis of Sewanee,
guarded by six of his team mates. got
around Tulane's end for 75-yard run to
q touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Hiqh School VIII jMeet
Admission on WedneSday

There will be a game of football pulled
of at West End park next Wednesday
afternoon which is, just now, attracting
considerable attention in amateur foot
bali circles of Birmingham. The Birmins-
ham High school eleven will meet u
picked team from the Alabama Synodical
college for men and the Leighton Ave-
nue. High school OF Admission.
These two teams met IN Annlston last
Saturday yesterday a week ago. and
neither was able to score. The game was
an excellent one and the comparative
strength of the two was shown to bo
just about equal.
The High school boys, encouraged by
the showing they made against the An
rliston boys away from home, believe,
however, that being at home on familiar
grounds and having about three hundred
OF the High school loyals to cheer them
on. they will be able to win. Tho team
has been hard at work throughout the
mast week under the direction of the'r
coach, Monroe Lanier, They have per-
fected number of new plays, and at
Fridays practice showed much speed in
their work.
on the other hand the Admission team
Is plucky through and through. and being
considerably heavier than their opponents
will make things decidedly interesting. 1t
is said that they are much more com
pactIy organized than on last Saturday
and will put up a much faster and more
decisive game.
Interest Is tense among the High school
uupils and other followers of the team
The B. H. s. eleven has not been de-
feated this season and II is very anxious
to defeat every team it fneets. In order
to realize this every man Is down hard
at work and a Gull practice is carried
through every afternoon after school at
Naet End Nearly three hundred were out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Annapolis 5, Swarthmore 4.

Annapolis, Md, November 1O-The
Naval Academy football team this after
noon defeated the Swarthmore college
eleven to 4 in a hotly contested game,
the latter half of which was seoreless.
The game marked the return to the
Naval academy defense of Midshipman
Hugh Douglass of Nashville, the half
back who has been out of the game for
over year because of an injury to his
knee.
The first time he was given the ball
he gained eight yards through the left
of Swarthmore's line, which like their
back field outweighed that of the mid
shipman greatly