davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08
Mere Is Relief for ONE

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
sure for women's ills, called Austral-
ian-Leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail 30 cents. Sample
free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08
(CoNTiNUED.)
CHATTER XIX.

JILL CUMMINGS had abandon
'" ed the pen for the sword until
- such time AS Santa Anna
EsEeSO should cry for quarter, and
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
SMOTHERED
BY POORLY HANDLED PUNTS
Indians Roll Up "a to Because of Miserable BaCkfield
Work and Three TouchdoWns on Misplays
Brace in Second Half

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania cup of bitter
ness was filled to the fun this after
noon when The Carlisle Indian eleven.
playing Ike a Western whirlwind. won
the annual football game with the qua
ksrs by the almost overwhelming score
Of - 10 6.
Always hoping to catch up and turn
the tide of battle in their favor. the
heavier Quakers fought Ike frenzied
bulldogs, but this was q game IN which
heetness OF foot. sure handling OF the
bail. and superior kicking Overcame
mere weight.
No Earned Touchdown.
There never was such a peculiar game
played on Franklin Field. The Indians
scored three touchdOwns. kicked a goal
from the field and then scored two
points on a safety. Pennsylvania made
but single touchdown, from which the
goal was kicked. Not one Of the four
tCuchdowns, however, was earned on
straight football
The inability OF the Quaker backs 70
handle any kind Of punt was the di-
rect cause OF their defeat All three of
the Indians tOuchdOwns were made on
such n4isplays. a run OF ten yards on
a fumbled ount gave the Redmen their
first touchdown. and two runs, each or
fifty-fve yards, on punts similarly FUN
bled accounted for the other two Indian
tOuchdOWns.
Penn Lucky to Score.
Pennsylvania touchdown was SINH
Iarly unealned. for. after blocking an
Indian punt. Draper caught the ball on
the Redmen's 10-yard line and went over
the line for a touchdown.
The biggest crowd of the season wit
messed the battle. There were 10000
Pennsylvania sympathizers who filled
every corner Of the immense amphi-
theater with the exception of a sectiOcn
in the north stand where sat nearly
1000 Carlisle students and fanatical sup
porters.
The Indians were the first to draw
blood. their initial score coming at the
end OF ten minutes OF play. With a
strong wind to his back Mt Pleasant
was able TO outpunt Greene OF Pennsyl-
vania After four exchanges Hunt sue
ceeded in blocking one Of Pennsylvania 5
punts and the Indians had the ball on
the Quaker's 45-yard line. After making
six yards in two plunges. Quarterback
Libby dropped back to the $-yard line
and dTOp-kicked a beautiful goal. Score
Indians. 4. Pennsylvania, 0.
Pennsylvania forged to the front IN
hurry. After an exchange Of puntS
Mt. Pleasant attempted to kick from
the Indians 10-yard line. but the ball
was blocked and Draper catching II IN
midair. carried II ten yards for the
touchdown, from which Hollenback
kicked the goal. Score-Pennsylvania, O.;
Indians, 4.
The punting duel was resumed, and
with the aid Of the wind the Indians
had much the better Of the battle. Time
after time the Redmen had the ball In
side the Quakers 30-yard line. but khey
could neither Eet it over Pennsy's FOCAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Shanklin Mute Star.

The visitors outplayed St Johns in the
first half. the score for that period being
II TO 6 IN favor of GaIlaudet. In the
second halt the only scores We're a
touchdown and a goal and a field goal
from placement. both made by St.
John s.
Shanklin. who was decidedly the star
of the game for Gallaudet made the
first score for that team. He blocked
one OF Stones punts and fell on the
ball behind St Johns goal line The
kickout was missed. Mosey made the
second touchdown, after a long run OF
Shanklin had put Gallaudet on ST.
Johns 5-yard line. O'Donnel kicked the
goal
Brady scored both touchdOwns for ST.
Johns. BOsley kicked two goals and
Stevens kicked the goal from the field
The lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
YOUNG MAN Is KILLED
AT AUTOMOBILE RACES

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 27.-Robert
Berger. g youth OF eighteen years, was
almost instantly killed today during the
race meet at the Bethlehem Automobile
Association on the half-mile track OF the
Pennsylvania State Fair
Young Berger was sitting on the race
track fence. when the front tire OF W
s. Lovatt's racer exploded, causing the
car TO swerve to the right and crash
into the fence al the point where Ber-
ger sat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Second Day of United
Hunts Meeting Pro-
VideS Fine Racing.

Racing that brought the crowd up
standing and an exhibition Of cool nerve
and courage that has rarely hCcn equal
ed on n race track. marked the sec
oad day of the United Hunts meet
ing at Benning. and made il memorable
in the annals OF steepleChasing.
1t is seldom that a steepIechase, par
ticularly one for three miles and
half. is as hard fought as the Great
United Hunts Steeplechase was yestcr-
day. For nearly two miles and "A half
the four horses entered in the race were
so closely punched hardly length sep
arated the leader from the last horse,
and when they came abreast of the
grandstand on the third time round
all four took the water jump simultan-
eously. and the crowd hOwled with ex-
element 1t was not until the back
stretch @hat WooIgatherer cut loose
and ran away from the rest, finishing a
good three lengths ahead OF Worthwhile.
with Pure Pepper third.
When l.. Victor Froment. Squadron A.
New York. riding The Virginian, fell
at the sixth jump IN the Grand Military.
and quickly remounting set of in hot
pursuit OF The HummIng Bird, with
Lieutenant Martin. OF the Fifteenth
Cavalry up. the crowd applauded round
~, but the spectators did not realize
to what an exhibition OF courge it was
being treated. For in his fail Mr..
Froment had smashed his collarbone-
notwithstanding the fact that Hum
ming Bird had gained at least 400 yards
on him while he was remounting. the
New Yorker, when again mounted. cut
lose and quickly closed upon his rival
Within a quarter OF a mile he had de-
creased the lead almost half; within a
mile he overlook The Humming Bird,
and held him safe until the last jump.
Then The Virginian forged into the lead
IN spite OF all that Lieutenant Martin
could do with good riding and the whip
Mr. Froment rode in a winner by many
lengths. When he came 20 weigh in he
reeled in the saddle and would have fall
len had not Lieutenant Martin seen his
predicament and called attention TO il
quickly. He was lifted from the saddle
and taken to the club house Immediately
after the weighing in. where DR.. II.
Kerr attended him. And 1t was not until
then that the crowd knew that Mr..
Froment had ridden the last half OF the
steeplechasa with n shattered collar
bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
MT. PLEASANT wings CALVARY.

The initial match in the Sunday
School Bowling League between the
Calvary and Mt Pleasant Congregation
al teams, the latter team. composed of
AIessrs. w +. Buell. ". Morsy, George
II ZelIers.. w. H. Baldwin. and W. Fl.
Ronsavolle. finished with three games
TO the credit OF the Mt. Pleasant boys.
There were very high individual
scores. Team rallies at the close OF
the games nipped victory from the
Calvary boys by as few as nine pins
in one OF the games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
TARHEELS Baked
BY BLACKSBURG
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Plays North Carolina to a
Standstill in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, oct. with
weather conditions as near perfect as
possible before 1900 people the Carolina
and V. P. / teams fought 10 a tie OF
0 10 this afternoon.
Neither side was able to make sub
stantial gains on the other. and the ball
was kept in the air most OF the time.
While the game was exciting from start
TO finish il was not until Nutter. OF
V. Z. l.. stole the ball and made 2
dash Of eighty yards for touchdown
that the crowd rose as one man and
yelled itself hoarse for the runner. The
play was not allowed by Referee Whit
Gker, who blew the whistle before the
ball was taken by Nutter.
Forward Pass Fails.
The forward pass was attempted by
both teams. but was only successful
once. Carolina tried the pass four times
and each time either lost the ball or
failed to pass IL five yards outside the
line of scrimmage. V P. I. only tried
the pass twice and was successful once.
II was claimed by Carolina men at the
time that the ball was not sent five
yards out but the referee was firm
IN his decision.
In handling kicks and punts V. p. I.
turn them any distance up the field and
three times they lost the ball on A
tumble Carolina was strong in running
back punts. only falling to do so once,
when the back was caught by Nutter,
who doWned him in his tracks.
Both Lines Strong.
Neither side could gain consistently
through the line. With their extra
weight V. p 1. held like n stone wall
and the plunger rarely got more than
one yard. Carolina, on the other hand
by fast work generally. nailed the run.
ner before he got to the line and threw
him for a loss. On stopping end runs
V p. I. was weak. The ends showed
inexperience in breaking the interference
and did not stop the PLAYS. Several
times runners got beyond the line and
made long gains. A feature was the
roofing of the Blacksburg ladies, who
accompanied the team. a section in
the grandstand had been reserved for
them, and their voices made the din on
the opposite side less hideOus. After the
game they went TO the Hotel Richmond
and extended their congratulations to
the gTidiron warriors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
HUTESS SHOW WELL
AGAINST ST. JOHNS
Beaten II to II in Game Full
of Forward Passes and
On-Side Kicks.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 27.-No better ex-
hibiron Of the possibilities Of football
under the neW rules has been seen here
this season than today's game between
Gallaudet and St. Johns, IN which the
latter managed to squeeze out q victory
by a score of L TO Il
Both teams used forward passes and
on-side kicks with some success. but IL
was the greater use 10 which the local
cOllegians put these plays that enabled
them TO win. They scored two touch
downs and a field goal, and their touch
downs were made on recOvertes of the
ball after an On-side kick and forward
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
WARwICK CUBS DEFEAT GONzAGA

In a series of forward passes and
end runs, the Warwick Cubs defeated
Gonzaga College yesterday by IS to O.
At no time was the Warwicks goal in
danger. The feature was the long end
runs Of Fftzhugh and the line plunging
OF COhill. Brewer. the star end of the
Cubs. was hurt during the early part
OF the game and retired in favor of
Hubbard, Teams averaging 10 pounds
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Ideal Day for Sport.

The day was ideal for the sport and
large crowd turned out to see the races.
Many OF the most prominent society
people in Washington sat on the club
house Verandas or strOlIed about the
lawn in front IF the club house and the
paddock. whittier those who were espe-
ciaIly interested In this or that horse,
or. as was more probable, in this or
that gentleman jockey, wandered, There
were many persons present from out Of
town. New York sent a large delega-
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Rich
Continued ON Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
The Lineup.

Referee-Mr. Melvin, St. Johns. Tn
pire-AIr. Erickson. Galiaudet. Head
Linesman-Mr. WOodcock, st. Johns,
Linesmen-Henry,- Gallaudet and Mel
win, St. Johns. TouchdoWns--Shankl
downs-RosIey 2. O'Donnel. Goal from
the field-Stevens. Time of halves
20 and - minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
The Lineup.

uchdowns-Larocque, Lube. Exen-
dine. Draper Goals from tOuchdOwns-
Libby (2). Mt Pleasant ID HOllenback
d. Goals from field-Libby ID Safety
honeywell. RefeTee-W. H Corbin
Yale. Umpire-Dr. Albert II. Sharpe,
Yale. Linesman-H W Smith. Buck
nell. Time of halves--Each 80 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Comparison With Virginia.

Especial interest was centered in yes
terday's contest. as il served to give
Georgetown and Virginia followers 4
line on the relative strength of the local
and Charlottesville teams. About two
weeks ago Virginia and North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College
played tie game and in a later game
Washington and Lee played the Caro-
lnians Ia "A 4 to / score. all the points
being made on goals from the fields.
Judging hy the results Of these games
there is little 10 choose. at present, be-
tween Georgetown and Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
The Lineup.

TouchdoWnS-kerr, Norman Goal
from tauchdown-BOcOck. Referee
Class. Iehigh. Umpire-LeAfat Timer
Thatcher Head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Time Of halves y and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

line nor score by 4 drop kick. Finally
Penn's fumbling OF punts did the bust
ness Mt Pleasant punted 10 L,onEwell
on Pennsy's 5-yard line, but the Quaker
failed 10 get the ball. IL bounded back
instead Of forward, into the arms of
Luby. who easily went the necessary ten
ed 7the goal Score: Indians, 10:
PENN G.
LarOque Runs Fifty-fve Yards.
The Indians continued 20 keep Penn
sylvania on the defensive and with but
five minutes Of the half to play scored
a second touchdown. From the Indians
5-yard line. Mt Pleasant punted 10
Quarterback Sheble. but the latter failed
10 connect. and Laroque swooped down
on the ball and ran fifty-fve yards for
a touchdown Mt Pleasant kicked the
goal Score: Indians. To- Penn. 8.
Just before the half was ever Long
we'll allowed a punt 90 roll to the
Quakers 1-yard line, where Mt. Pleas
ant threw him over for safety. Score:
Indians. IS; Penn. 6.
In the second half Pennsylvania start
ed out with more aggressiveness under
the driving IF Buby, who replaced
Sheble at quarter But the Quakers
could not score by straight football and
they had no tricks which could outwit
the Indians.
Quakers Fail Miserably.
For the first twenty minutes OF this
half the Quakers attacked the Indian
goal but they could not get the bail
across though it was once on the IO-yard
lire, and Captain Grsane's toe seemed
to have lost its cunning for goals from
field.
The Indians played safely and kept up
their punting. though against the wind,
and Pennsylvania fumblers gave them
their reward This time It was Folweil
who fumbled a punt. Exendine was on
the spot and duplicated the feat Of La
ROGUE by running fifty-fiYe yards for
the final touchdown, while Mt. Pleasant
kicked the goal. Score: Indians, "a;
Penn, g.
The ball was in midheld when the
half ended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
THE CHINESE UPRISING.

While the state department
tangible of uprising in China it docs disguise the
regards threatening At London and
Canton is ntated that conditions particularly menacing 70
this remarkable change has taken
place span years When
proposed troops Pekn in 1902,
thousands of Chinese earnestly poned that they be retained and
they actually withdrawn the prominent Chinese
the empire joined in formal testimonial of appreciation and regard
The American when the question of indemnity
consideration saving China
the heavy burden the sought impose upon At
highly nation in the world only
court circles among people
States
Today there the another great Boxer uprising said
chiefly against the United States For many months
American goods have been boycoed and commercial
avowedy hostile this country grown proportions This
is gnay shown by dispatch from Canton which
"The antAmecan spirit which began manifest itself when Rus
influence China superseded by Japanese growing
intense every day"
No particularly keen of penetration needed estab
h the conviction that behind the boycott
agitation international intrigue American
supremacy in the Philippines This intrigue based
scutte from the archipelago and that belief the
of prominent American public life which
dsrst the nations having interests in the far
unpaoc again the islands
"a golden apple of dcord among powers
will permit another to seize them"
1t is the urgent duty congress the the
Orient and face only strengthen and
army the formally explicitly emphaticaly
declare that the Philippines will remain territory
power permitted organize move
in China
If the United States stands firmly by its the
have support strongest powers the menace
antAmecan uprising in China will be dissipated.