davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

Speaker Cannon softly huns nova
days.
Every body gives 10 Uncle Joe
A new giit comes every day,
Hats and socks and galluses.
All in fine array
The Speak is truly grateful 10 his
admiring friends in the CarOlinas. His
latest present is from Col r O. Hemp
hill, editor of the Charleston News ard
Courier. and It's beauties can be thus
described briefly: One black wool nat
with seven-iuch brim, crown very high.
creased on top Ike alpine. brim almost
straight, curling al edges. band n mar
row black ribbon.
Uncle Joe" is now content. lie
bitches up his homespun breeches from
North Carolina with his homemade
galluses from South Carolina; ne pulls
on hts home-knit yarn socks from North
Carolina. he dons his homely felt hat
from South Carolina. he lights a long
black cigar worthy of either Carolina.
and he is happy and proud and thank
ful. But even greater happiness awaits
him.
The only thing the Speaker needs
now is a Jug OF mOOnshine. declared
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
KING OF SERVIA FORCES
BROTHER INTO EXILE
Prince Arsene Karake:gevitch, Expatn-
ated, Seeks Refuge With Russian
Army at St. Petersburg.

VIENNA. Feb. 5-Prince Arsene
karagorgevitch. through the political
intrigues Of King Peter OF Servia, his
brother, who fears him. practically has
bsen eXpatiated and has sought refuge
with The Russian army In 81. Peters
burg.
After the return OF Prince Arsene
from Manchuria. where he was given
command of regiment with the rank Of
colonel, by Gar Nicholas, he aspired to
position Of hEh rank in the Servian
army. The radicals opposed Prince
Arsene's ambitions, and King Peter
FOUND it 10 his advantage TO ally him
self with the radicals in their Opposi-
uCn 10 his brother
Prince Arsent communicated with the
Gar. who offered him the command OF
the First regiment OF Cossacks, station
ed IN st. Petersburg. and comprising
part Of ne Palace guard
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
STOMACH ON THE BRAIN
What II a Man Gain the Whole World,
and Lose His Appetite?

The man with a weIl-beialT d htomach
never thinks about it. He cas- what be
likes and likes what he eats. He knows
he'll enjoy II, because he Knows he has
q stomach that will easily digest il. All
Things look good to him; he VIII sit
close 10 the table, and with a merry
Twinkle In his eye and a woTld-peace ex-
preston, he will start" on the deli
eious meal before him.
But the man with the bad. brashy,
eurgly stomach is the man who is al
ways thinking about It, He can seldom
eat What ne most likes. and seldom
iikes wat he eats. His stomach worries
inh before meals, after meaIs and be-
tWeen meals It Is on mis- brain Il robs
MIN or his cheer and interferee win
his daily work. Around him is a dark
spirit which presses itself forward in his
thoughts. crying: Il am agony. / am
disgust, l am nausea l am sickness.
!anSuOF WOFry. / am conceived in o5Yick
lunches and pappy food. and nourished
by gulpY meals. j rob brains of their
force and bodies of their life | steal
away nerve and vim. ] bring heart
disease and apopiexy [ make the world
8 pit or WEAKNESS and darkness. | am
woe. 1 am deatn. ] am dyspepsia But
yet, / bring also hope. light and future
health. because by nay gloomy presence
giTe yoa warning and a chance TO
This is q bad dream. but It is the daily
dream or the dyspeptc. II IL were not
for the white we couldn't tell the black
II II were not foI dyspepsia we couldn't
know the JOY. the happiness OF we'll
ordered digestion All the world looks
bright to a man OF good health, and
good health is impossible without a
good hardy stomach. And any sick
or weak stomach can be made a good.
strong one by just taking something
which Will digest your food for YOU,
instead of leturg your tired stomach
do - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
the most effective little tablets in the
world Tor this very thing II you feel
bioated after eating. OF you have
nausea, aversion to food brash. irrita-
tf0n, sour stomach, heartburn. or dys-
pepsia. StuarI's Dyspepsia Tablets will
stop IL because one grain or an ingre-
dent of these tablets will digest 5000
grains OF food.
Your stomach Is overwoTked Let il
take A rest You're not yourself when
you have n bad stomach. These tablets
will DO the work that the stomach has
to do and make you feel bright. think
clearly and give you ambition and DOW
er 20 concentrate your attention on your
work. You'll feel good. You should al
ways have a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets on vour dining table They will
make you get all the good possible out
OF everything you eat, and you'll enjoy
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
EAST WASHINGTON COUPLE
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Cole. OF III
Seventh street southeast, were given a
surprise party by a number Of their
friends on the evening of January 90 n
celebration Of the fifth anniversary OF
their wedding.
The unex. .ected guests brought with
them many presents OF cut glass and
silver and the party was thoroughly
enjoyed BY the surprised but willing
hosts.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
H r. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs b @ iAdd,
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene J. Higgins c NJ Wood
Horace Wood. Miss Laura Hanson. and
Miss Lucy PTosperi.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Unitarian conference will meet at
All Souls Church, Fourteenth and J..
streets northwest tomorrow evening at
: o'clock. when addresses Will be made
by Robert s Woodward. LII. D, presi-
dent of Carnegie Institution: William II.
Taft, Secretary Of War, and Edward
Everett Hale. D. D., chaplain United
States Senate.
The conference will be continued on
Wednesday. and sessions held At II a.
m. and 3 and : p. IN. Addresses will be
made on Worship. Theory. and PT4c-
tice." THE Use and Abuse of the Bible, ..
and various other subjects.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
COMMISSIONER MACFARLAND
APPROVES OF "EOES HOME"

District Commissioner Iacfarland to-
day approved Senate oil No. 4046. pro-
viding for the establis lment of a home
for aged and INDECENT Widows. 10 be To-
Gated IN Georgetown, and to be known
as The EGes Home"
The esta ablishment of tie home will be
carrying out the provisions of the will Of
Miss Margaret Edes. an old resident of
Georgetown. who bequeathed her entire
fortune TO This purpose. and with the
provision that the home should be re-
served 10 the use and benefit OF widows
residing in Georgetown only
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 8

+. If. Davidson. motorman on the
Washington. Alexandra and Mt Yer
ron railway. met with serious acci-
dent yesterday morning between this
city and Mt Vernon Mr. Davidson
had his head out OF the cab Of A moving
ear and IL came in contact with a pole
alongside OF the road. The back OF his
head was badly crushed he was
brought 10 this city and taken 10 the
Alexandra Hospital. where this morn
ing h" is reported 10 be resting COM
fortabIy.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
ROCKEFELLER MAY BE
INVESTIGATED BY KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 5-The RockefeI-
lers may be involved I'm the Kansas land
fraud investigation. Frank Rockefeller.
OF Cleveland. brother OF the STANDARD
oh magnate, according to the state
ments Of A. r Greene. special inspeC TOR
OF the department OF the Interior. owns
a ranch in Kiowa and Co,nanch,, coun-
ties, which, il is understood contains
Government land illegally fenced. Greene
did not state positively that Rockefeller
would be investigated. but talked about
making a trip Ia RochefeiIer's ranch.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
NEW FRIENDS CHURCH
WILL UPEN THURSDAY

The climax OF the desires of a congre-
cation for nearly a century will be re-
allied Thursday evening when the new
church OF the Orthodox Friends WI be
opened al Thirteenth and Irving streets
Columbia Heights.
On Friday evening a fTaternal meeting
vii be held al which congratulations
F<Sn the pastors Of other churches viii
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

ment OF sick kidneys. II is purely vege-
table ana each element in it was chosen
for It's direct and beneficial action on the
kidneys Fifty thousand people, repre-
senting every section of the United
States. publicly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Here is testimony from this
city:
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
WILL GIVE PERFORMANCE.

Fitzgerald Council. No. 459 Knights of
Columbus. VIII give sn entertainment
a. the opera house in this city on the
2lst inst. The entertainment VIII be
in the nature OF a play which will be
performed BY talent from Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
GALATEAS TO HOLD ELECTION.

The Galatea Yacht Club viii hold its
annual meeting for the election of Off
GERS on TUESDAY evening, February G.
an the home of Manager Waituwall
Wood 445 Washington street northwest
On Thursday the Sth a reception viii
he given to the members and their
friends.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
John CooMES PASSES AWAY.

John Coomes. an old citizen Of this
city, died at has home 1907 Gibbon street,
this morning. Mr.. Coomes was seventy
eight years OF age. and was born IN
Charles county. Md. He was a farmer
by occupation.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

\ pair OF horses attached to a milk
wagon took fright in North Royal street
yesterday and ran up Royal street until
they reached Queen street. where they
turned and cOluded with telegraph
pole The wagon was demolished but
the driver ana horses escaped injury
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
J. o. U. A. NJ. FAIR.

James W Jackson Council No s.,
J. O. T. \. N will give a grand fair
al SchuleT HAL from the eighth 10 the
seventeenth instant
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

Choice Of various STYLES OF Desks.
Music Cabinets. Tables for Library
and Parlor. China Closets. Morris
Chairs. Westhered Oak Chairs.
Dining Room Chairs. Rockers.
Mission FuTiture. COstumeTs.
Bookcases. Dressing Tables.
Screens. Hall Clocks. Enameied
Beds. etc. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
SEWANEE HOLDS
YANDY DOWN TO 20
MEN WHO DEFEATED INDIANS
HAD EVIDENTLY GONE STALE.
AS THEY FAILED TO GET INTO
THE PLAYS,

Nashville, November 29.-vanderbilt %,
University of the South (Sewanee) 0, was
the result of a stubbornly fought foot
ball game on Dudley field this afternoon
Sewanee's defense was especially strong
Her tackles broke up many of Wander
bits plays and the latter's end runs re-
suited in no gains. The Vanderbilt men
appeared a bit sore and stiff from their
gruelling struggle with the Carlisle In
dams last Thursday and the men were
slow in getting into the plays. They were
also weak dafensively, in a comparative
sense, and Sewanee's line stood up against
the big backs in a surprising manner
The betting before the game had ndi-
Gated the expectation that Vanderbilt
would win by forty or fifty points, but
the boys from the mountain were alert
and strong, while the locals were plainly
stale. One touchdown was made in each
half the other eight points coming from
Bob Blakes placement kicks from the
field. On one or two occasions the forward
pass was successfully used by Wander
bilt The Vanderbilts disbanded for the
season after the game and Coach Nc
Gugin will leave Monday for his home
in Detroit,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
HOWARD TOO MUCH
FOR M. M. |. SQUAD
Defeats the Marion Boys BY Score of
48 to 0-Moon's Work Is
Feature.

Marion, November 29.-(SpeciaD. LIN
forty minutes of actual play, the crack
football team of Howard college rolled
up score of As to 0, against Marion
Military institute, besides having the ball
inside Marion's five-yard line at the close
of the first half
The game was delayed fully one half
an hour on account of the wrangle over
the eligibility of one of Towards PLAY
ers, and was started on condition that
only twenty-minute halves be played The
superb work of the Howard back field s
all the more manifest when it is UNDER
stood that not one time was Quarterback
Stakley able to run with the ball on ae-
count of injuries. Time and again tho
Howard backs. with magnificent Interior
ence. would circle Marion's ends for long
gains, and aided by the superb work II
their linemen, would smash through the
Marion line at will. The consistent
ground-gaining of Moon. Towards left
end, was the feature of the contest, while
the great offensive work of Captain Duke
and Blunt Is worthy of much praise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30

The speculation as to the outcome of The
wrestling match this evening at the skat-
ing auditorium between the indomitable
Farmer Burns and the powerful Swede,
Charles Stone, styled the coming cham
pion." will be the sole topic in sporting
circles today
Concerning the result of the match,
there is much variance in expert opinion.
Stone is the favorite. and those VINO saw
him handle Thomas Griffin with the ease
of a child pulling wings from the butter
fly, cannot but believe that the Farmer
with all his skill, all his aggressiveness,
all his nerve, and great courage, will be
beaten. On the other hand, those who
saw Burns defeat Westergaard, when That
huge man was twice his size. and strong
er by far, have feeling that Burns will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
SynodicaI 5, Admission o.

Admission. November 29.-(Special) -In
a well played football game here this
afternoon the Alabama Synodical college
team showed under a heavy local team
by score of 8 to 0. The score would
doubtless have been pnuch larger but for
the officials not understanding the new
rules, the college team being brought
back nearly every tine that the forward
pass was used In this style of play
the college boys had worked it down to
a nicely and made big gains every time
they used the play.
The playing of Stickney and Lacy OF
the college team was very meritorious,
as was the kicking of Davis of the same
team. Lapsley and Starnes of the oppos-
ing team did the best work. Twenty
minute halves were played.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
TENNESSEANS CRUSHED TO
DUST BY HARDY ALABAMIANS
Is Burns Strong Enough
To PIN" Charlie Stone?

win in spite of all that is being said to
the contrary. The match will be a great
one, and when it is concluded everyone
will shake his own hand with an inward
satisfaction. The match will begin at
3 O'Clock, and will be in cateh-as-catch-
can style, the strangle hold barred There
will be three falls.
In the interest shown in the wrestle,
the boxing match between Thomas Grif-
fin and Red Smith is, to certain eX-
tent, overlooked Griffin is fairly capable
with the gloves His brother has some
thing of a bright reputation with the
leather mittens, and as Smith claims that
he is the "pipkn'' in those "diggings."
the six rounds, through which the enter
tanners go, will be filled with rare inter-
est
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM STARKE'S TEAM
SCORE AT MONTGOMERY YESTER.
DAY AFTERNOON WAS II TO O.
WORKED,

Montgomery, November 29.-tSpecial)-
The Birmingham High school eleven won
from the Starkes University football
team in the game of football played at
Pickett Springs park this afternoon
simply through superior headwork. The
score was IL to 0.
Inc Birmingham team met the Mont
gomery boys in Birmingham last Satur-
day and the visitors didn't have look
IN, the score being q to o. Today, how
ever it was evident from the beginning
that the game would be an uphill one.
The Birmingham boys were greatly sur
prised and considerably ratified by the
work of the Starkes team.
This did not last long, however, and
the ball was pushed back on the High
schools end of the field and remained
there during the gerater part of the first
half. After the first five minutes play
the Birmingham eleven found less trouble
in holding the opposing line. BY a for
ward pass Quarterback Haley made a
quarterback run which took the ball
within three yards of the High school
gaol The swinesnik was pushed over
the line on the next play by a center
Mckinney missed goal.
The second half of the game brought
out the superior headwork of the Bir-
mingham team. The Starkes boys put
up equally as good a game, was just
as fast and outWeighed the High school
! boys by few pounds. There was very
little action of interest in this half UNI
til the Starkes school was held for
downs In the middle of the field Mont
! gCmery kicked the ball squarely into
I Left Halfback Cobbs' hands and he
| cleared Montgomerys right end through
the crowd, which had been allowed to
occupy about half of the fields. Cobbs'
run was beautiful one and his grit
and headwork in making way through
the crowd was admirable. The run WAS
for about sixty yards. Captain Estes of
the High school kicked the goal squarely
and this ended the scoring.
The High school had to fight much
harder for this game than the first. The
Montgomery team had had some prac-
tice and this told wonderfully. The High
school team worked the forward pass
successfully five times for gains of from
| ten to twenty five yards. and once only
| did Ii fail. The quarterback run was
worked twice for twenty and thirty
yards. The military formation which was
/ attempted twice was almost a total
! failure.
| Some of the individual work put up
| yesterday was brilliant. The manner in
| which FullbaclS Douglass slipped through
| the High school line on nearly every
; play was pretty work Fitzpatrick played
! a beautiful game at left end for the home
, team For the High school Haley and
Estes joint work in the forward pass
was perfect Herzfeld put up his usual
! consistent game. and STREET.. Cobbs
Powell and Haley showed their usual
fine form
The lineup used yesterday by the two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, November 2a-The big
gest crowd which has yet this year as
sembed at the Fair Grounds saw the
favorites romp away with the majority OF
the races, including the Thanksgiving
handicap. This race was won by barely
a nose by Juggler. with St. Valentine a
popular local horse, running second. The
pair ran together throughout nearly all
the last quarter. Belmore, which won the
Inaugural handicap, and which was
coupled with Juggler in the betting to-
day, went lame and finished ! asst.
Weather clear, track fast.
First race, six furlongs-K Vida.
107 IL. Troxler), 10 to ., won: Woodclaim,
100 CA. MARTINI, 5 to !, second; Violin. los
(Aubuchon). 70 to i, third. Timef TIA 40.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Gla-
NOR. 1l2 D. Hennessyl, 2 to 20, won; ia
como. l04 "a. Morgan. IL to !. second
Sally NJ, 10 (NicoD, 80 to l.. thidr. Time,
1:14 2-5
handicap-Landy Henrietta. IS q. Hen
tNicoD, to 5, second; Palloday, los
Smith. 100 to |, third. Time, 1901.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth.
Thanksgiving handicap. $500 added
Juggler, los Ct. Hennessy), to 5. won:
st. Valentine, 113 (Gannon). . to ?, second ;
Jack Doland, 107 Cd. AUSTIN, Is 10 |,
third. Time. LAG 4-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-J. w.
O'Neill, 106 (Martin), 3 to 8. Won; Quinn
Brady, 1906 tMcDanieD, to Q second
ARABIC. llS (Gannon, u TO /. third. Time,
1:14 2-5
Sixth race, mile ana seventy yards,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30

At Lexington. KY: Central university,
II; Kentucky State, g.
At Norfolk, Va: Carlisle Indians, is;
University of Virginia, Il.
At Albuquerque, n. NJ; Agricultural
College Of New Mexico, 20; University of
New Mexico, 5.
At Oklahoma City: University of Okla
homa, 0; Washburn, 0.
AT Mobile: Mobile Military Institute,
40; University Military school. 0.
At Ashevills' Bingham school, 10; Mary
vile college, II
At Norfolk: Carlisle. IS; Virginia, II.
At Lynchburg: Davidson college, 5; Viz
ginia Military institute, O.
At Richmond: Virginia. Polyteehnic in
stitute, 6; Agricultural and Mechanical
college of North Carolina, 0.
At Oklahoma City, Washburn O.; Uni
versity of Oklahoma, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Indians Is. VIRGINIA II.

Norfolk Va November es.-Seven thou
sand people saw Carlisle defeat Virginia
here today by score of Is to IL.
missed goal prevented Virginia tieing the
score Virginia made the first touch
down on blocked kick and three line
rushes. Her other scores were made by
Johnson and Honaker in runs of eighty
wards. The Indians scored through Mount
Pleasant and Little Boy, by hammering
the line in two Instances. and a fifty
yard run Little Boy scored twice. as did
johnson for Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Seeker Football Games.

New York, November 29.-An inter-col-
legiate and International series of Sock
err football games was begun today at
the Bronx oval. Tomorrow and Saturday
IL will be continued at Staten Island and
Newark, n. J. Two games were played
today in the first of which Columbia de-
feated Yale, to o. All the winning teams
goals were scored in the first period, es-
pecially in the way OF the defense. The
halvs were each thirty MINUS long. The
second game was a contest between a
picked team of New York players and
the University of Toronto eleven, one of
the strongest teams in Canada. Neither
side scored in the first half and the New
York men were first to make goal in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Missouri 0. Kansas ..

Kansas City Mo, November 29.-In a
steady downpour of rain and on muddy
field neither the University of Missouri
football team nor the Kansas university
eleven was able to score in their annual
game here today. Thirty-fiye hundred peo-
pie witnessed the contest. The game was
merely a punting match, and only eight
yards were gained in the first half on
straight football.
The ball was kept almost continuously
in Missouris territory, and Kansas was
often threatening the Missouri goal line.
in the last half Missouri defended the
soggiest end of the field. where 1t was
almost impossible to make gains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Clemson 10, Georgia Tech o.

Atlanta, November 29--The Clemson col
lege football eleven had no trouble in
defeating the team from the Georgia
School of Technology here today, win
ming by the score of 10 to 0. Clemson
made two touehdowns in the first half,
but missed both goals. In the second
half Tech put up hard fight and kept
the South Carolinans from scoring, al
though they made a touchdown which
was not allowed. Clemson easily outplayed
the Georgia school at every point of the
game, except in kicking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Melody Defeats Walcott

Boston, November 29.-"Honey' Melody
of Charlestown. won the welter-weight
championship of the world from Joe Wal
cott'of Boston. at the Lincoln Athletic
club in Chelsea tonight In the twelfth
round. Walcott quit. He said later that
his left arm became disabled i'm the ninth
round, and that II was impossible for him
to continue fighting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
SOME HUYLER CANDIES

seen here the University of Mississippi
eleven defeated the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college team on the fair grounds
field by the score of 20 to 3.
Mississippi played a strong game in all
departments, outclassing. their opponents
and cheered on by thousands piled up
an overwhelming score. The game was
never in doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
ouisIana 6. Arkansas 6.

Baton Rouge, La, November 2e.-Thc
Louisiana State university and University
of Arkansas football teams played TO
tic here today, the score being to g.
Louisiana scored within six minutes aft
or the game began while Arkansas touch
down was made in the early second half
after HYATT had made a long run to with
in five yards of Louisiana's goal.