davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
PENNSY DEFEATS
 MICHIGAN TEAM
SINGLE TOUCHDOWN IS MADE IN THE GAME, BUT THIS IS SUFFI. CLINT, AS MICHIGAN FAILS TO SCORE.

Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, Mich, Novem- Der 6.-(Special.) )-Pennsylvania broke down Michigans much boasted defense today and in a game filled with sensa- tional plays, scored a single touchdown, winning by a score of to 0. The Red and Blue goal line was crossed by Cap tain NIagoffin of the Wolverines after a 4O-yard run following triple forward pass. The play was not allowed, how ever. Pennsylvania's victory was de- served. Her attacks were effective throughout the game Captain Folwcll Hollenback and Greene making long gains around the Wolverine ends ane through the line
 Early in the second half Michigan un cooked a variety of trick plays. using th' l forward pass in freak formations Thre long gains were made on their plays eacl time, however, the Yost pupils fell short when within striking distance of the goal. At no time after the sensational run by Captain Magoffin for an unallowed score was the Pennsylvania goal line in danger. The Quakers, on the other hand, were several times within striking distance of the Michigan goal line, but the stone-wall defense that Yost had built up pre- vented scoring.
 Pennsylvania made long gains in run ming back punts, the customers back files showing exceptional brilliance in eluding Michigan tackles.
 The Pennsylvania defense which had been constructed to stop the fierce on- slaughts of Germany Schultze the Mlchi- gan center proved ineffective but the Michigan back field was not equal to the task of improving the opportunities that the giant laid open for them.
 The weather for the game was ideal.
 Michigan owes her defeat not to tho fact that she lacked variety in her of- fense or strength in the line, but that the Pennsylvania veterans showed better gen. eral support and displayed better head work. The lineup:
 Michigan. Position. Pennnsyvania. Rumsey .... left end.... Pauxlis Casey .... .....left tackle.... ... Draper Embs .... left guard.... Gallagher Schultze .... ...-center... .... ...Dwyer Graham .... fright guard .... ..Zeigler Rheinschild fright tackle ....... .Gaston Hammond ........right end.... ....Scarlett Wasmund ......quarterback.. ..Keinat Allerdyce ....right halfback.... ....Gree Magoffin ....1eft halfback..... ..Folw6 Watkins .... ..... .fullbaclS.. .Holler
 Umpire, Trely. West Point. Field Langford, Trinity. Linesman, McCo- Dartmouth.
 n.xo.. uI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Football Team on Strike.

De Land. Fla, November lb-The Stetson University football team, recog- nized in the south as the strongest eleven on the gridiron, has gone on strike be- cause President Hulley refused to permit "Speck" Campbell. Stetson's quarterback to play. President Hulley refuses to give any reason for his action, and members of the team decline to play, claiming they have no other man to take Campbers s place. All scheduled games have been cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Player Fatally Hurt.

Warsaw, Ind, November 16.-James Or Fut, formally a student of Winona Technical institution, was fatally hurt turing football game here today be- tween two High school teams. His skull
 Eas fractured as the result of a col- Esion with another player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Yale Wins Game By The
 Hardest Kind Of Work
HOWARD COLLEGE
 BEATS CHATTANOOGA
LINE IS GREATEST STRENGTH OF HOWARD TEAM, WHOSE PLAY WAS TOO SLOW TO PERMIT OF BIG SCORE.

Chattanooga, Tenn. November 16-(Spe- eial.) .)-Howard college had no trouble in defeating Chattanooga university on the latter home grounds this afternoon to the tune of 21 to 5, three of the four touch- downs being made in the first half. The touchdowns made by the locals were scored by the successful execution of three forward passes.
 F. Moon, Miller and Blunt proved to be Towards most consistent ground gatn- CTS. Howard was miserably slow in the execution of plays and this fact alone accounts for the small score, although the game put up by the locals was the strongest this season. Towards line, proved to be their greatest strength and was admirably supported by Teison, who was substituted for Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Football Captain Injured.

St. Louis, November 16.-Captain Grouse Of the Kansas University football team was taken to a hospital suffering from concussion of the brain, sustained during the game with the St. Louis university to- day. His condition is believed to be seri- ous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
TOBACCO KILLS.
n Absolute "Stopper" for the Brain.
 Killing, Nerve-DestrOying Tobacco Habit Has Been Found.

You Can Try It Absolutely Tree.
 The tobacco ha1tt !s curse, and every an knows it. Some smart kids don
 how 1t. Most men would like to quit. they knew they could do it easy" |ithout causing them discomfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Ads Illustrated with good cuts are trade winners--The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Navy Wins Great Game.

Annapolis, Md, November l6.-(Special.) After having victory in its grasp that elusive thing slipped away from Pennsyl- vania state in it's game with the Midship- men here this afternoon and a tumble in the last two minutes of the game gave the contest to the naval academy by a score of 6 to 1.
 Voorhis kicked a difficult field goal in the first half and throughout the game the visitors made more consistent gains and but for the brilliant work of Duoglas, the navy captain, would have had an easy victory.
 The victory has done much to inspire the navy for the army game. The lineup Navy Position. Penn. State DeMott .... .. .. left end |. .. .. .. Burns
 Maxwell Northcroft :. left tackle.. .... .Ritchie Meyer, Stuart left guard kunkel Slgduff :. .. .. center :. .. Weaver Wright :. :. . right guard Cypher Leighton, Shafroth
 Magruder .. right tackle 6Martin Dague . .. .. right end :. :. .. Welsh Lang .. ... ;. quarterback Herman Douglas . ~ left halfback .... Smith Burg,
 Reifsnider right halfback ....McLeary Boynton . . .. full back .. .... Voorhis pire. Tyler. Princeton; field judge, Dun bar. Dickinson lnesman, Leutant Karns. United States navy; assistant linesman. Midshipman Piersol and Znk, Pennsy1- vania state Touchdown. Dague; goal from touchdown, Lang; goal from field, Voorhis; times of halves, 20 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

If you fill out the blank lines be- low with your name and address, Eut out coupon and send it to us, I've will send you absolutely free, by
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

, beefy line, smashed them here and there until the lighter Tigers began to get wind ed. Soon after the beginning of the second half Jones caught put and ran 50 yards before Dillon stopped him.
 That run was the beginning of the end Yale began to unlimber her trick plays and tried the forward pass time after time with success. In 10 minutes of play they had battered the ball up to Prince toms threshold and with a desperate plunge Coy went over the line for a touchdown. Bigelow kicked an easy goal and with the score standing 6 to 10 in favor of Princeton, Yale began to have hopes of a victory.
 Coy Plays the Game.
 Coy was playing like fiend. Every time he struck the Princeton line some thing gave way. Jones, too. was tearing things to pieces. Eat em up, boys; chew them to pieces!" were the cries from the Yale side.
 Yale again drove the ball up to Prince toms goal for a touchdown, but 1t was not allowed as the referee had discovered somebody holding. The ball was brought out to the 2O-yard line and Princeton soon punted 1t out of danger But the Tigers had shat their bolt and were doomed to defeat. By line plunging on the part of Coy and Bigelow and for ward passes, which Princeton did not seem able to handle. Yale took the ball up for another touchdown, and Bigelow kicked a goal.
 Then to the end of the game Prince ton fought desperately to get within reach of Yale's goal, hoping for a kick. Yale held them back, however, ana game ended with the Bulldog the vic, The lineup: Princeton. Position. Yale. Mister. r.......... left end Jones. Siegeling,
 Buckingham. left tackle ........ Foster. Walter. left guard ........ Cooney. Phillips. s............center .......... .Congdon. MacF'ayden. ..... right guard ..... .Goebel. Booth. right tackle. ... Bigelow. Brown, Walsh. right end .........Aldott. Dillon. ..quarterback Tad Jones. Tibbott right halfback. .Bomar,
 Murphy. Mccormick. .... .fullback ..............C Coy. Summary: Score, Yale 12. Princeton 10. Touchdown, Booth, Coy ?. Goal from touchdowns, Bigelow 2, Harlan. Goal from field, Harlan. Time of halves, 35 minutes Referee, M J. Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire, J. F. O'Keson, Lehigh. Field judge, A. E. Whiting, Cornell. Head lnesmah, c. Young, Cor nell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Turkey Dinner Tods er's Restaurant. 25c.

Ik YOU are not taking The Age Herald, and AA 1t, bring in the check of any bank in Brmn New York exchange any other good check. take the same for any subscription, will you 10 per cent reduction on any new subscr paid in advance for three months Subscription rates:
 Cie year .$oUWs
 Three months ...................... 200 If you are not subscriber to The Age Herald:
 Bring i'll any banks check in Birmingham
 for $500 and we will give you three months
 subscription to The Age-Herald and $320 in change.
 Bring in any banks check in Birmingham
 for 5000 and we will give you three months subscription to The Age-Herald and $640
 in change. In other words, if you are not a subscriber to The Age-Herald and want to be one, will give you 10 per cent reduction subscription price during the next two weeks, if you will bring to either the cash any banks check in Birmingham. We want either cashiers checks, New York change or certified checks. They just as good cash
 Old subscribers may pay their subscription in checks and get change in cash.
 Birmingham, Ala, November 1O 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

disaster. Tad Jones, the Yale quarter back, signaled for an outside quarter back kick. The ball came low, and Brown, Princeton's left end, springing high in the air, blocked it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10

Phettiplace. Nathaniel Powell. Rich.
ard Pots. And tho relations of divers
other intelligent obfnrvers there pre-.
rent then. and now many of them in
England. BY w. S., AT Oxford. Print
cd by Joseph Barnes, 1912"
AS the title indicates, the work
consists of two parts. The first part
includes ihirty-nipe pages of text. be.
sides three pages of Indian words and
their English meanings, one page Of
dedication, and the title page. This
Fart was written by Smith. with his
'ownc hand. as he says in the Gen.
cral History II is a Typographical
description of the climate. soil and
productions of Virginia, with an ac.
count of the native inhabitants; and
has only an occasional reference TO
the proceedings of the colony at
jamestown
Capt Smiths Writings.
Captain Smith was quite az author.
He was about twenty-eight years of
age when he came 10 Virginia he
had previously. while Il very yonng
man. travelled in the east. and many
years afterward. in 1880. published
an account of his adventures under
the title of The True Travels" etc.
He was born at Willoushby. in Lin,
colnshirc, England, about 1879. as may
he inferred from the inscription on
his portrait in the corner of his map
of New Ensland-"Aeta. 81. a. 1916"
He died on June 81, 1851, as appears
from an inscription on monument
in st. Sepnlchcr's Church, London
erected to his memory by friend
Tho publications. which bear his
name arc:
Trne Relation. etc. London. 1908
map of Virginia, etc, Oxford,
1912.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10

Description of New England, etc.
London, 1915.
New England Trials. etc. London.
1920. Second edition. 1922.
The General Historic. etc. London.
1924 Also reisucd mot rcrrintcd) in
1926. 1927 and twice in lG32--tiic year
after Smiths dcath-thc date on the
tito page being altered TO correspond
with those years.
An Accidcnce or the Pathway To
Experience, etc, London. 1926.
A Sea Grammar, etc. London. lG27.
Other cditions 1893 and 1853.
The True Travels etc. London
advertisements for the unexperi.
cnced Planters of New England, etc.
London, 1881.
The tone Of Smiths first publca.
ton concerning Virginia may hc iudg.
ed by the Last paragraph. in which he
refers to the departure of Nelson,
which, Our men going with willing
minds, was in very good time effect,
ed. and the ship fent for England |;
Wee now remaining being IN good
health, all our men wei cotented. free
from mutinies, in lone one with an.
other, e as VIC hone in continual
peace with tho Indians where We
doubt not by Gods gracious affiftancc.
and the adventures wiling minds, and
pfccdie frthcrancc to 70 honorable
an action in after time to foe our Ma.
ito nto enjoy Country, not onlie OK.
ceeding pleafant for habitation, but
alto very profitable for comGrcc IN
general no doubt nleafng to al.
mightie God. honorable to orr gra.
cious Soureignc. and commodious
generally to orr whole Kinsdomc.".--
Washington Star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10

Who do the work that must DO
done.
And II, perchancc some morning
when
The first beam slantcd from the
sun
A savage faced you where you woke
Upon the farthcst South Sea isle
nc might not know what words you
spoke.
But he would understand yoar
smile.
Tho spoken word may not convey
The slightest meaning to or
minds.
Gut from the coolest I.lpland bay
To where Magcllan's channel
winds,
From Gangcs to the Amazon,
llon, frozen Yukon to the Mic
Ali from Ia Plata to the Don
There is one meaning for sm;'c.
5 Il. Kiser, in Chicago Record
E4;aId.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10

WITH EVERY PAIR OF CD COR.
SETS SOLD MONDAY AT 81
OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE A
PAIR OF HOOkON PAD
HOSE SUPPORTERS, FREE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10
SMe Meaning q a Smile

We speak in many tongues, We men
Who do the work that men mus
60
with sword and spade and pillow and
rpn--
My language may be strange to
you
] may not know when you complain,
Nor comprehend If you revilc;
Your preaching may be all in VAN.
But we are brothers when we
smile.
The Malay may not understand
When | explain TO him my crcco;
The Mongol, all unmovcd and bIanG
May think that am mad indeed;
TO them the words I use may be
a jarSon fashioned to bcguilc;
Eut they extend their hands To mo
And know my meaning when /
smile.
We speak in many tongues We men
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10
IF YOU WANT THE BEST TABLE
WAFER ON HE MARKET

AS well MS one with mineral properties
similar to Buffalo," ask the follow
ing about the famed PALMER
SPRINGS Lithia." w. r. Crump. J.
Winston Read f. Il. Finch, Capt.
Dardcn IVA. Pilots ASSOC, Mrs. NJ.
Myers, 200 Chestnut ave-. MIR. II.
Sally. Mr.. Arthur Ice, First National
Bank. Mr.. Kenncally, Shipyard Main
office, DR.. Corss, DR.. Hohson. DR..
Gary. Dr. Greasy. w. Il. Barrett, G.
ID. West, Judge Barham, j. NJ. Curtis.
Treas, NJ. Shinkowitz, I. G, Harvey,
]. G. Phillips, II. n. Harris, tSan.
lnspt), j. w. Read, Auditor, j. W.
Reynolds. chief of police, Mr.. Lewis
Iittlepagc, III Thrticth street, Rev.
Sykes, Mrs. a. +. Bowen, ga Forty
ninth street, Mr.. Jno Livsey, w. 8.
Brodwell, Mrs. Geo. IIenhoeffer, Mrs.
j. " Cosby. Capt. Clayton, C. v.
Sutton, l.. Peyscr and many others I'm
our midst can say or its wonderful
worth,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10
CAPITAL DRY GOODS HOUSE
YOU MONEY. WASHINGTON AVE AT THIPTIErH ST
A GREAT SALEOF DRESS GOODS
A SALE OF YARD-WiDE TAT.
FETA SILKS AT, YARD
$t.0C.

These Silks come In solid colors
and fancy weuvos. They arc In all
the now light spring colors M well
MS tho regular shades. A big lot
To choose from and better quality
than usual.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10


special prices for the days sale.
PLAID OPALESCENT SILK: A
beautiful sheer fabric in pale
, yarS shades. shades ....... $50 /
DRAP DE LINDE; "A SOFT FAB
ric printed figures on white and
colorcd grounds. OEa
Naru .,.,....... ........ AUO
PARIS TISSUES: VERY SHEER.
thin fabrics; light shades, In
dainty plaid designs, 9Ec
yard ........... .,,..... OOC
PRINTED SILK MULLS; LARGE
Goqncts of flowers, printed on
white and tinted grounds. 0Ea
yard ......... ...,....... kJE
BEAUTIFUL FLoWERED ORGAN
dies. Copies OF tho French
styles. ir1a
SILK GINGlIAMS. PLAIDs AND
Check; all colors, 1En
yatu ...'''..... ,........ 6-OS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10

A SPECIAL SALE or HEM 4
5 5oe Ta'"s s'9 q, . and sn'"+' 29c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-10
NEW WASH FABRICS

NEW WASH FNBRICS
Are coming IN fast-cach day adds
TO our stock. The styles this year
are prctiicr than ever, Come and
sec.
Monday We will have on sale
some of the very latest wcnvGs ut
special prices for the days sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
THE BROOKLYN LEAGUE.
PAYS Short Visit TO Annapolis In a
Private Car,

Icighty-nine members of the Brook
lyn League of Brooklyn, n. Y, ar
rived here Saturday on private car,
consisting of four Pullman cars over
the A., w. & b. railroad. The party
had visited jamestown and the expo
sition and before returning to Brook
lyn switched off and stopped into An
napolis to see the sights.
In the party were a number of ladies.
They repaired to the Naval Academy
and State Capitol, visited public
buildings in town and sites of historic
interest, and spent couple of hours
sightseeing, after which they returned
TO their cars which pulled out of the
station shortly before noon. The
Pullman cars were the Vida, Poincinci
and Falka.
The visit of the party to Annapolis
after touring the jamestown Exposi-
tion shows the importance of adver-
tising this town at the exposition, a
matter which has been discussed by
the Business Mems Association of An
napolis. The presence of the three
handsome Pullman cars at the old line
depot and the party of eighty-nine
distinguished people of the Brooklyn
League lent metropolitan air to this
little town on Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
UNUSUAL WEATHER.
The Farmers And Truckers Generally Feel
The Loss of Trade.

The complaint is general through
out this county, and not only in
Anne Arundel, but in other counties
Of the State among the farmers about
the cold weather and the backward
ness of. the crops owing to the un-
usual weather conditions.
The eropgrowers figure that the sea-
son is fully three weeks behind and
that unless there is a weather change
in n short time there will be a large
financial loss to the growers aud
truckers generally. In the meantime
the commission men in Baltimore
city are feeling the lack of business
and the loss of trade. All the truck
ers and growers are downcast at the
prospects for the berry crop.
Straw berries, which are usually
plentiful at this time OF tha year, are
late, and those that ARE coming in
have not had enough sunshine to
sweeten them and make them palat-
able. The blackberry and huckleberry
bushes are full of foliage and there
are some blooms, but not near as
many as there would he if the weather
conditions were different.
Then, too, the growing wheat is
showing signs of rust, (which will
lower the grade of the marketable
grain and make it bring less money,
il il can be sold at all. The frosts
which have prevailed in.the last two
months have hurt the peach buds,
and the outlook for good crop in
Baltimore county is not very good.
The cold weather also has had the
effect of chilling the ground and re-
tarding the growth of grass, and has
hurt the hay crop considerably.
1t is noticeable in all sections of
Anne Arundel county that, while the
grass has been kept back, the weeds
have flourished and have grown to
large size, aided by the wet weather
and the lack of sunshine. Reports
from various sections of the state are
OH the same line with those which
come from this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Nonagenarian Passes Away In Washington
Well Known Here.

Mrs. Priscilla Hammond, widow
of John Il. Hammond, for many
years Tax Collector for Anne Arundel
county, died on Saturday afternoon,
Nav 20, at i.30 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. DAN
iel Il. Davis, 420 b. street, southeast.
Washington, u. c.
The deceased was in the ninetieth
year of her age. She had been a
sufferer for long time and had been
bedridden for more than year. She
bore her illness with much patience
and Christian fortitude, and received
every care and attention from her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Davis, and her niece,
Miss ELLA Davis, both of whom were
faithful and devoted nurses To. the old
lady and in constant attendance upon
her.
Mrs. Hammond was for many years
a resident of Annapolis, but has been
living in Washington for some years.
She was a member OF st. Anne's Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, OF this city.
Her remains were brought here this
morning from Washington, accompa-
MED by members of the family and
taken To ST. Anne's cemetery, where
they were inferred beside those of her
husband. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Joseph Z. Nc
Comas, rector of st. Anne's S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
Held Memorial Services.

The annual memorial service of the
Junior Order United Ameican Me-
chanics was held last night at st.
Anne's Chapel. The order marched
to the chapel in body, and occupied
reserved front seats. At the close of
the evening prayer the secretary, Mr..
James Tyler read the names of de-
ceased members with the dates of
their initiation and of their death
whereupon taps was sounded by
Mr.. Mayo at the further end of the
room.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. James l.. Smiley upon the text
First $. John, 5 :12: He that hath
the Son hath life; and he that hath
not the Son of God hath not life. -
The difference between the life in the
first Adam and the last Adam"
was emphasized, and the preacher
reminded the congregation that the
virtues OF the departed incite us to
noble things, and inspire us to fol-
low them in so far as they have fol-
lowed Christ. Appropriate hymns
were sung, including two 'Nearer
My God to Thee and America,
which, perhaps were used all over
the country on this memorial day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-27
BEEN GRANTED LEAVE.
The Secretary of The Naval Academy In
Very Poor Health.

Mr.. James q. Glynn, secretary to
the Naval Academy, has been indis-
posed for some time and some months
ago spent few weeks at his home
in Virginia TO recuperate.
Since his return Secretary Glynn's
health has begun ID fail perceptibly
and his illuess has become of such a
nature that his continued disposition
has interfered with his work at the
Academy, and the secretary has been
granted a months leave of absence
and today left for his home in Win
chester, Va, ,>where it is hoped he
will recuperate and will return much
improved in health.
Secretary Glynn succeeded the late
Samuel Jickling as secretary to the
Naval Academy. Before that time
Mr.. Glynn was general clerk. lie is
capable and efficient, a slendid pen
man ana is thoroughly familiar with
the work in the department in which
he is employed. Until his recent ILL
ness Secretary Glynn has scarcely
lost day at the Academy and is
always faithful and competent. He
abs been employed at the Naval
Academy for number of years.