davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

Princeton, N. J., November IT,
Princeton and Yale today played a
nothing to nothing football game, the
first time in nearly twenty years that
neither eleven scored.
The wearers of the Orange and Black
had confidently expected to win, as the
Princeton team this fall was of the
best product, and so hopeful were they
of ultimate success that odds of 5 to
3 were freely accepted just prior to
the game that Yale would be defeated.
But the Princeton eleven of today was
a disappointment, the lightning-like
plays which the coaches had been de-
pending on to confound the Yale boys
were lacking, and E. Dillon, the won
derful little quarterback on whom such
high hopes had been built, fumbled
miserably. His dropping of punls
would have resulted disastrously to
Princeton had it not been for the fast
work of Wister, PrincetOn's left END.
This player was all over the field and
his running down under kicks was lit
tie short of marvellous. There were
numerous tries at forward passes, de-
layed passes and On-side passes, but
in a majority Of cases, they WanL
wrong.
Princeton lacked a diversity of at
tack. She could not gain on fakes.
neither could she pierce the Yale line
with any degree of success.
Yale, on the other hand, was able
to make consistent gains against
PrincetOn's line, and it looked as
though the Blue must surely have
scored a few minutes before the close
of the game had they STUCK 70 straight
football instead of attempting fancy
plays Near the finish, Yale secured
the ball in Princeton's territory near
the center Of the field. By line smash
ing, in which Morse, Linn and Forbes
made gains, Yale had the bail within
a few yards of Princeton's goal line.
A delayed pass was attempted, Yale
man was off-side, and what locked like
a possible touchdown for Yale, went
for naught Vedeer attempted several
goals tIC-n tf1c It. D't ,4arIand, W @
defeated West Point by his field goals,
did not get close enough to goal to
try his usually sure foot.
Several penalties were inflicted by
the officials, and each team suffered
alike in this respect. Time was taken
out twice because of injuries to Prince
ton players, but Yale did not ask for
it in a single instance. Captain Dill
ion, of Princeton, was Sorced to retire
from the game, as was also Harlan. In
the last play with Yale pushing the
Princeton team steadily toward the
latter's goal, Roome, Yale's great half
back, who has been incapacitated, trot-
ted on the field. Yale supporters be-
came almost delirious and yelled gran
tsally for "Roome, Roome, touch
down, touchdown but just as the
Yale crack was making ready to get
into the line up, the whistle blew an
nouncing the close of the game. The
teams were on the field n minutes,
which is probably a record game for
shOrtNeSS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
PLAYED A TIE CAME
Neither Yale Nor Princeton
Could Score.
PENN. DEFEATS MICHIGAN
Naval Academy Hins From Caro-
lina'by Score of 40 to 0.

Princeton Eleven Put up DiSap-
pointing Game Against Yale and
Wearers of the Blue Came Near
Scoring Against the Tigers-Spien-
did Spirit and Dash Exhibited by the
Pennsylvania Team in Their Strug-
gle With the Strong Michigan Eleven
Carolina was Completely Out Class
ed by the Annapolis Team-Scores
Of Other Games.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.
Philip Cary Manufacturing Company
to Open a Branch Establishment
Here.

Wilmington is to have new en-
terprise. The Philip Carey Manufac-
turing Company, of Charlotte and
Lockwood, Ohio, is to open a distrib-
uting house in this city in connection
with the Hyman Supply Company. Mr..
Warren Presson, who for some time
past has been travelling salesman for
the Charlotte firm and located in
South Carolina, has been transferred
to Wilmington and will have charge
of the Office here. Formerly Mr.. Pres
son travelled this territory for the
Shaw Harness Company and is well
known to quite a number of business
men. The Philip Carey Mfg. Company
carry steam pipe, boiler coverings and
magnesia flexible cement roofing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
PROPOSE NEW LAWS
For che Conduct Of Life In.
SuTdnCe.
WILL CORRECT THE ABUSES
Acts Projected by Members Of
the Insurance Commission.

Sixteen New Laws Have Been Drawn
up and They VIII be Introduced
During Next Winter into Legislatures
OF Thirty--c,en Different Statcs.-
Proposed Measures VIII Also be
Submitted to the President, I'm Order
That they May be Mentioned I'm the
Forthcoming Message to Congress.
Summary Of the Suggested Laws.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
ANNAPOLIS 40; NORTH CARO-
LIMA q

Baltimore, November 1.-THE foot
ball team of the Naval Academy to-
day defeated that of the University of
North Carolina, the score being 40 to
0. Last year the Naval Academy won
by So to @. The midshipmen played
straight football, using the new open
plays freely and completely outclassed
the visitors throughout. The playing
OF Dague. the nidshipmen's right end,
was feature of the game. Among
those who witnessed the contest were
head Coach Graves, Of the West Point
Training School,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
S1RIhE IN n z. u. fHISDS.
All the Swftchmen at Waycross Walk
Out-Work at q Standstil.

Waycross, Ga. November 17.-Ai
the switchmen In the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad yards went on q strike
tonight and the railroad work here is
at a standstiil Freight trains coming
in over six roads are likely 10 block
every track in the city before morning.
The cause of the strike is said 10 be the
discharge today OF the night yard
master
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

The work OF putting up the mo1u-
ment to Cornelius Harnett AMI the
heroes and patriots Of the colonial
period and also revolutionary war, will
be cmpleted on Monday. All OF the
base of the monument Is In position
and the tall granite shaft alone remains
to be put in position.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
Platt Not Considering Resignation

Buffalo, November 1.-THE Evening
News today published the following
from United States Senator Thomas c.
Platt: Edward Butler, Evening News,
Buffalo, n. Y Question of resignation
I will discuss hereafter Am no, con-
sidering it seriously .ow. (Signed)
T. c. Piatt."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
Taft Back i'm Washington.

Washington, November 7.-Secre-
tary Taft who has been on trip OF
inspection since November 1st, TO some
OF the western army posts. with the
view 10 the establishment OF brigade
posts, returned TO Washington today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

Rev Father Marion, OF Asheville, IS
the guest of Father Dennen, and will
assist at the devotions at st. Thomas
church this week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
WEST POINT-BUCKNELL GAME
CANCEL LED

West Point, N. Y, November II
The West Point football team concell-
ed it's game with Bucknell today. The
gridiron was in a sloppy condition and
Coach Graves was afraid to risk injury
to his men with the navy game so
close.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

and field deep with mud, Vanderbilt
today captured it's annual football
game with the Georgia Tech team,
score 81 TO 6.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
VANDERBILT 81; GEORGIA
TECH 6.

Atlanta, Ca, November lin an
almost continuous downpour of rain
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

Mr.. Joe Schloss left last night for his
home in New York after visit here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA II; MICHIGAN 0.


Training School.
PENNSYLVANIA II; MICHIGAN 0.
Philadelphia November 17.-In a
game that surprised her most enthu-
siastic supporters, the University Of
Pennsylvania football team today de-
feated the Michigan University eleven
on Franklin field by the decisive score
Of Il to 0. Pennsylvania's Indifferent
playing during the present season gave
her sympathizers scant hope for vic
tory over her formidable rival from
the west. but the spirit and dash the
red and blue players showed today re-
peatedly brought the spectators to
their feet.
The Michigan team played good
football, but the eastern followers Of
the game expected even a better eX-
hibition than she put up. Curtis, the
captain who was recently injured, was
missed and most of the heavy work
had to be performed by Full Back Gar
rels, who met with little success in
advancing the ball. The Pennsylvan-
him down. More than a score of times
he was given the ball and seldom made
a substantial gain.
With the exception of rough tackle
by CASTOR, Of Pennsylvania, who was
removed from the game, the contest
was free from rOughness. The home
players were penalized more than the
visitors for off-side and holding tao
tics, but the penalties did not affect
the score.
At Pittsburg: Western University Of
Pennsylvania, 0; Washington and JEFF
fersOn, A.
At Chicago, 63; Illinois, 0.
At ST. Louis: Washington Univer-
sity, .12 Missouri University, 0.
At Minneapolis: Carlisle Indians, II;
Minnesota, 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard, %; Dart
mouth, 8.
At Easton: Syracuse, 12; LaFay-
cite, 4.
At Ithaca: Cornell, %; swarth-
more 0.
At Province: Brown, 12; University
Vermont, @.
At Amherst: Amherst, O; Will
liams, 0.
At Marietta, Ohio: Marietta College,
"a; University of Cincinnati, 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska, 6; Kan
sas, s.
At Madison, Wis: Wisconsin, 30;
Purdue, s.
At st. Louis: St. Louis University,
50: Drake University, 9.
At Williamsport, Pa: State College,
g.; Dickinson, O.
At Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh Univer-
sity, Is; Ursinus College, 5.
At Marietta Ohio: Marietta, 81;
University of Cincinnati, 0.
At Richmond: Richmond College, g.;
Virginia Military Institute, 4.
At Fordham, N. Y: Fordham, IS;
Villa Vovas 5.
At Hartford: Trinity, 0; Haveford,
At Atlanta: Vanderbilt, 81; Georgia
School of Technology, 6.
At Birmingham: University of Ala
bama, 10; Alabama Techs, O.
At Asheville: Asheville Farm School
s; Baker Himel (Knoxville), O.
At Columbus, O.: Ohio Medical Uni
versity, 38; Wittenberg College, 0.
At Gambler, Ohio: Kenyon College,
Is; Otterbein College, 0.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
BRUISED BY CAVE-IN,
While Engaged i'll Excavating Andrew Ba
vier Has Narrow Escape From Death.

While Engaged in Excavating Andrew Ba-
vier Has Narrow Escape From Death.
On Friday afternoon at about 2:30,
while Andrew Bavier was working at
the bottom of deep excavation which
was being dug near the site of T. 81.
Caley's new residence for the purpose
of making waterworks connection, a
large quantity of sand fell in upon
him and he had narrow escape of
being killed. When Bavier, who was
in a STOPPING position shoveling,
observed the sand begin to slide: with
great presence of mind he stood erect,
thus evading being completely buried.
AS it was the sand reached to his
chin. The other laborers present dug
him out as fast as possible and in the
meantime 'phone messages were sent
in for DR.. Cooney and a carriage.
Within few minutes the doctor was
upon the ground, and after an ex-
animation of Bavier, who was uncon-
scious, declared that no bones we're
broken. The falling of the sand had,
however, bruised or compressed, his
back and slightly twisted his feet.
The doctor attributed Bavier's uncon-
seriousness more to the shock than
anything else.
After being taken home Bavier
speedily recovered and is again at
work.
Frank Burbank, who had been
working on the waterpipe in the bot
tom of the hole in a kneeling posture,
luckily left the excavation about three
minutes before the cave-in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
Effect of COlOrs on Body,

The investigation made from tim'
to time upon the effects which certain
colors seem to have upon the human
organism have recently been supple
mented by Prof. Redard of Geneva
who has been making researches will
a view of using the physiological
effect of colored light in surgery. 4
number of experiments showed hin
that he could obtain deadening O.
the nerves, which was sufficient to al
low of making some local operation!
of short duration. To build up 6
strong nervous system you should
drink golden grain belt beer. This
beer has wonderful curative powers
and will build up the system. It's
very nourishing and actually a liqui6
bread. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by Henry Veidt
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
The Wrong Leg.

Miss Gould praised the long and
arduous course of study and practice
that a nurse must take.
II have no sympathy" she said,
with amateur nurses. A surgeon
once told me a story that illustrates
we'll the amateur nurses skill.
"a young woman had taken some
sort of correspondence course-nurs-
ing in three lessons-and thereafter
went about looking for accidents,
train wrecks and runaways, wherein
she might distinguish herself.
'Her search, one snowy afternoon
succeeded. Hurrying up to a crowd,
she found man PROSTATE and groan-
ing. He had fallen on hidden slide
and broken his leg. =.
'At once she took the entire bust
ness into her own hands.
" A camel she said, and the by
ISLANDERS quickly gave her one. She
broke it in pieces for splints. She
tore up her skirt for bandages. By
the time the ambulance arrived the
injured man, pillowed on overcoats
and bandaged in snowy linen, looked
as though he had been under a great
physicians hands. "The ambulance
surgeon, examining the patient,
looked greatly impressed.
" 'Who,' he said, 'bandaged this
limb?'
" L, DOCTOR said the amateur
nruse, blushing.
WELL, said the surgeon, 1T is
admirably done. But you have made,
I find, slight error
" What is that, doctor?' she asked
You have bandaged,' he an.
swered, the wrong leg.' "-Los An.
geles Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

ture of an innocent maid fettered with
chains which were more than her own
weight is the most pitiable ever wit
messed by man. She heard the SEN
tence Of her death with cool delibera-
ton, yet she was sick at heart. She
spent her last hours in prayer and
communion with God and the saints.
Very early on beautiful morning in
May word was sent to Joan that her
life's work was soon to be at an end =.
In that moment Joan passed through
the very agony of death. She, the in
nocent maid whom we have seen in
the hours of her radiant triumph and
in her heroic calmness before the
judges, was permitted for little while
to lose her serenity. But peace came
to Joan for she was allowed to receive
communion. While ascending the
scaHold she was praying fervently
and was heard to say Rouen, Rouen,
am then to die here? Oh, Rouen. I
greatly fear that you will have to
suffer for my DEATH" She listened to
the address of the bishop with calm
countenance. When he had done
speaking her young voice was heard
to commune with her heavenly father
and then she said, Cali you here
present forgive me as I forgive you.
Let no one accuse my king. He had
nothing to do with what I did. If 1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
Lime for Stock Tank.

Here is something that is worth
many dollars to every farmer to
know, says the Chatfeld News.
Sprinkle lime in your stock tank and
not a particle of scum will form on
the water. When the lime loses it's
strength and scum begins to form,
which may be twice during the season,
wash out the tank and repeat the dose.
1t is cheap, not only harmless, but
wholesome, keeps the water sweet and
saves live stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES
Held In High School Building on FrId
Evening Last.

Held In High School Building on Friday
Evening Last.
The graduating exercises of the
Eighth grade of the Princeton public
schools were held in the assembly
room of the high school building on
Friday evening last. A large num-
Der of the parents and friends of the
children were in attendance and the
program prepared for the occasion
by Miss Ida King, teacher of that
grade, could scarcely have been sur
passed for the excellence of it's ar
rangement.
The essays, orations and recitations
we're interspersed with musical num-
bers-vocal and instrumental which
added very largely to the attractive
ness of the exercises. From the COM
mencement to the close of the program
everything moved with the precision
of chronometer- every part was ex-
ecuted in a most creditable and ad-
mirable manner-and Miss King is
deserving of high praise for the un-
firing efforts which she has put forth
to bring her pupils to that point OF
proficiency which they have attained
under her tutelage. AS to the re-
spective merits of the pupils it would
be unfair to give one more praise than
another. All acquitted themselves in
a highly commendable manner.
Miss Ida King, in a nicely worded
address presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing graduates: Edward P. Brands,
Ina May feathers, S. Loren Orion,
Ethel Mary Palmer, Grace Isabelle
Dugan, Ralph Smith, Lola A. Scheen,
Lydia Aimee Woodcock, Ada A.
Jaenicke: Charles Umbehocker, AL
bert J. Burke, Elijah G.. Giltner, Ger
trude Myrtle Hill, Alta Lenor Jaax,
Lisle Joseph Jesmer, Anna 81. Armit.
age, Jess Angstman, Pearl Cameron,
Wesley Gerth Zone condition), Eva
Mitchell, Mabel J. Nelson, Harry
Cakes, Mary J. Anderson one (condi.
tion), Julia Cakes, Mae Marvin,
Duren Jack lone condition), Archie
Hull, William II. Walker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble.

Mr.. M. F. Borroughs, an old and
we'll known resident of Bluffton, Ind,
says: Il regard Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as the very best remedy for bowel
trouble. I make this statement after
having used the remedy in my family
for several years. I am never with
out it," This remedy is almost sure
to be needed before the summer is
over. Why not buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency? For
sale by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with US.
For the latter however here is sure
remedy: Electric Bitters; the great
restorative medicine of which S. A.
Brown of Bennettsville, S. c., says:
"They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
dyspepsia and chronically torpid
liver.' Electric Bitters cure chills
and fever, malaria, billiousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder dis
orders. Sold on guarantee by G. A.
Jack, druggist. Price SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

nave done Ill he is innocent SO
saying, this dauntless and fearless
maid went calmly and resignedly
through the dark valley of the shadow
Of death to the everlasting peace which
awaited her beyond. Her life and
work blessed and sanctifed by Him
who promised to her even as he prom
ised to the thieves dying on the cross
beside him: ''Verily, this day shalt
thou be with me in PARADISE
Since the last commencement an
other year has passed and we, the
class of 1906, are about to bid fare
we'll to the Princeton high school and
our many friends. It is with Joy and
yet with sadness that we say farewell.
With joy because we know that we
have with a higher purpose, with
loftier ideals, and that our lives may
be of more use. Our ideas have
broadened and we trust that our in
fuence may always tend towards that
which will elevate and sweeten the
lives of those around US. It is with
sadness because, perhaps, we must
leave those whom we have learned to
love so we'll. AS classmates and
schoolmates it is hard to say farewell.
The fond remembrance of these four
years will ever be in our thoughts.
First, we wish to thank the board of
education for the ample provision
with which it has made possible for
us this high school education. It has
always been with great interest that
they have given us means and oppor-
tunities for development and enjoy
ment. Superintendent and teachers
of the high school, to you, also, do
we feel very grateful this evening.
We wish to thank you for your pa
thence and the kind interest you have
always taken in US. We have always
found you ready and willing to help
US, not only with our school work,
but with anything which we might
bring to you, and we, as class, wish
to thank you. Dear classmates, our
farewell one to the other is perhaps
the saddest of all. But although we
are parting as classmates, may we
hope we part as friends. We are
separating now, but let US trust that
some time our paths may converge
and we shall all meet again. During
our four years of high school we have
enjoyed many good times. Although
we may attend other social functions
they will not be as they were in our
school days. In school we have gone
along together, and now we must work
our way through the world alone.
But, although alone, let US trust that
each member of the class of 1906 may
always be found standing for that
which is highest and best. And now
dear classmates and friends, farewell.
In short but appropriate speech
G. A. Eaton presented the diplomas
and the exercises concluded with a
song, "The Viking" by the high
school choir.
Every number on the program,
whether grafton, essay, reading or
solo was executed in a most admir-
able manner. Each individual did
his or her best, and their best was
excellent. A class of such proficiency
as that which has just graduated is
an honor to Princeton, an honor to
it's schools, and the parents of those
graduates are highly justified in feel
ing proud of their sons and daugh-
tiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
He Took It STRAIGHT.

Mr.. Upjohn (at the banquet The
colonel is a good after-dinner speaker,
but did you notice how uueerlv he
mixed his metaphors?
Mr.. Struckoyle- Why-er-no; he's
been taking them straight, think, so
far Chicago Tribune.