davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
eJEISEtss~..S &'yNeNPSeN
 (NcoRPoRGTso)
 OPP. THE T0WA pUM2
BANDITS SECURE ssO,OOO.

St. Petersburg, Nov 2S-The dispatch received here eight days ago from Bok- hara, Central Asia, relating that the
 areasury there had been robbed, was Emistaken in some of it's details. It now hppears according to more complete re- ports, that a number of bandits attack Ed the palace of the Ameer killed the minister of finance, and made their es- tape on horseback with sum of money hqual to $90,o00. Cavalrymen went in pursuit of the robbers and captured one bf them, who proved to be soldier bttached to the railway battalion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

proved disastrous to the home team, Holy Cross was unable to withstand the onslaughts of the Fordham conttn- gent. Mccarthy, siskind, Lynch and Coffey being particularly effective.
 In the first half Fordham scored d goal on double forward pass. siskind going over the line Ten minutes later Lynch went around the left end for another touch down. Geary kicked both goals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
ONE KILLED; FIVE HURT.

Carmel, Me, Nov. 29.-The head-on collision between a regular freight train and special freight on the Maine Central railroad near the local station late last night resulted in the death of Harry symonds, fireman of the regular train, and the injury if five oth- CT trainmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
CORNELL FALLS BEFORE QUAKERS
(continued from First Page.)

Princeton: field judge, Lieut.. R. H. Racket, West Point; fireman, W. H. Corbin. Yale; time of halves, S5 min
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
BRYAN WILL TALK
 AT WO0LSEY NALL
Continued from First Page.)


 iment band will start the concert pro- gram on the green. These selections will be rendered:
 America
 March-Centennial .......,... Reeves Overture-Festival .,,.,.... .Luetner Grand American Fantasie. . Tobani Seledtion-M'lle Modiste . Herbert Selection-Chimes of Normandy Selection-Coronation .... Meyerbeer
 The dedication exercises start at 12 o'clock President Blake of the park commission will read the historical data concerning the Bennett fountain He will then pass it over to Mir. Bryan, who will make the address, de- liyering it to Mayor John P Studley, on behalf of the city,
 The stand. which will be erected this morning, will have a seating ca pacity of about 100 persons. There will be- no one admitted to it except those for whom it is expressly built, including the mayor, board of alder men, city officials and elected off, cials, MT. Troup, MT. Bryan's party, Mrs Bennett and her party, which will include Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives and MT. Sloan of New York, who was MT. Bennett's business partner and press representatives.
 After the exercises MT. Bryan and his party, Mir Troup and possibly a few intimate friends, will be the guests of Mayor Studley at luncheon at the Graduates club. At o'clock MT. Bryan will go to the convention of the New England Progressive dem- ocrats, which assemblies in the Stein ert Atheneum on Court street at that hour.
 In the evening at s;3o the banquet at the Tontine hotel The toastmaster will be Hon. James B. Martin, mayor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
s. s. ADAMS.
QUILL GETS DECISION.

Boston, Nov 2S.-Tommy Quill of Brockton was given the decision over Young Donahue of Boston in a F. round bout to-day at the Cooper so- cIal and Athletic club. The contest was verW even throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
FoRDHAM WINS EASILY,
Holy Cross Overwhelmed by Score
 of 85 to o.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Being outplayed at nearly every stage of the game the Holy Cross eleven from Worcester. Mass, were shut out by the Fordham college football team at the polo grounds to-day The loeal collegians scored thirty-fve points against the visitors. It was a well contested game, but the New England team soon found itself pitted against a bigger and more seasoned team.
 Fumbles were frequent on both sides, but while many of these misplays
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
We do not Fish
 For Compliments


 but we know that our store, our goods |snd our business methods get their Hull share of praise among the public. I've earn success only by deserving 1t. We serve everybody with the object of |brfnging them back again to the store, land, finding goods and prices right lthey always come. We receive many kcolnpliments, but never "fsh" for
 ktheIn.
 FAIL HATS, NEW NECKWEAR, FANCY SHIRTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29

What to have for dinner is not 6 perplexing question: where to get the best quality is most difficult. We answer both questions here satisfac- torily give you the best the markets afford at the lowest prices consistent with first quality. We have an extra fine lot of Poultry this week. Fine Turkeys, Long Island Ducks, Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens, Philadelphia squabs, Guinea Hens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Happy Birthday Party. FL
i Special to The Times Dispatch

10 Z FL E
M.lRTINsVILLE, MA, October H.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Carter on Church Street, was the
scene Of a very enjoyable entertatn-
nlent on Monday evening. October
18th, the occasion being celebration
of Miss Ruth Carriers fifth birthday,
Dancing was the feature Of the even
ing, "a string band OF local talent fur
nlshing excellent music.
Mrs, James r, Lewis and Mrs, ]. q,
Spencer presided over the punch bowl,
Bountiful refreshments We're served
about al o'clock, soon after which the
guests departed, all having spent a
merry evening. Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. James II, Lewis, Mrs. John
w. Gravely, Mrs, Allie Edwards, Mrs.
Essia Cahell. OF South Carolina; Misses
Bessie Whittle, Mary Green, Grace
Arson. Roy Smith, II Agnes Anglin,
SHanie Barrett. Nellie and Gathartne
lsiyes, Annie q, Na!sG ana sadie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

o
successful marshal was Heb Vance
Judd, of this city, superintendent of
the Wake county schools, and second
best was Chief Marshal Cox. At the
ball. in the rooms OF the Capital Club
on Wednesday night. Mr. Judd was
unable to he present, and the corona
ton of the queen of love and beauty
devolved upon the chief marshal. He
crowned Miss Elsie Haywood, of Ra-
leigh. Mr.. Palmer crowned Miss
Daughtridge first maid of honor; Mr..
Green crowned Miss Lamar second
maid; Mr.. Daughtridge crowned Miss
Horne third maid; Mr.. Francis Cox
crowned Miss Arabel Nash fourth maid,
.Mr. Smith crowned Miss Johnson fifth
maid, and Mr.. w. C. Harris crowned
Miss Catherine Boylan sixth maid of
honor.
on Thursday night subscription
dance was given in the Raney Library
Hall that was "a scene of much bril-
iancy, very many couples taking part.
1t was one OF the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the weeks gaiety.
at the Capital Club. This Is generali,
the most brilliant affair of the year
in Raleigh, and this one was no ex-
ception to the rule. The ballroom of
the Capital Club is ono OF the most
beautiful In the South, and when 1t Is
crowded. as it was Friday night. with
the loveliest women OF the State In
evening dress. bearing countless flow
ers, ,narshals and officials in full re-
(galia, the scene is one that beggars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Washington Social News.
i Special Il, The Tines- DIspatch, /

4a.5 "a speclal TO Inc IlneS-Dlspatchl ETA
WASHINGTON, N. O., October 19.--Co.u.
city, have been doing the honors OF enter
tanning durinE; the past few days Corporal
~ cElroy. of Troop G., United States CaVnlrys
is In the city us their guest, Corporal AfcEi.
roy Is the champion bareback monkey drill
tiuef OF the department In the South. He
VIII remain In Washington the remaintler
OF the Week, after which he leaves for tho
the encampment on December LIST for the
II stmental post at Oglethorpe. Ga.
4 Mr.. Moses Milan, Of Wasaw, Russian Po-'
land arrived in the city yesterday direct
from the old country Mr., Milan is a
nerhew OF Messrs.s B. u and II. Sus1nan. OF
this city, and he proposes to make this city
his future home.
The schooner Garrison Is being loaded
With the machinery formerly operated In tho
plant Of the Painllco Iron Works of this
city This machinery will be shipped to,
Norfolk, and very probably sold, as the plant
has recently been moved to Newport News,
Va II WIN 3sS f ysAf NJ
On next Friday evening at the Bijou a
new moving picture show. recently opened
up IN this city.sn special performances win
be given for the benefit OF the Rectors Aid
Society Of st, Peters Episcopal Church. AS
this is a most worthy cause, II Ia hoped
that n large crowd viii attend and o neat
sum be realized. M &
The work Of development now going on
at Washington Heights and Washington
spnrk, two high clnss residential suhurbH 0f
IniEe number OF building lots on both looa-
items have been sold, aud quite q number of
new buildings lnrassin process Of const rue-
ton si Isl N q Ss Ss5 Sfs n NJ
AIessrs Rusbee. Rrad sl1aw, Smith. Paul,
~ 2yldyers. a. VI ones. N. III, ApnnsI, \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
News from Miller School.

Especial to The Times Dispateh.l
MILLER SCHOOL. VA. October 19.--.
DR. r. 3. Fulton left this week for
Mr.. p. Q. Want will leave this week
for the exposition.
Mr. Raleigh G. Mann has secured d
position with Mr.. w. G, Page, a lead.
Ing merchant OF Batesville. Va.
The Vawter Literary Society had n
most enthusiastic meeting Saturday
Messrs. G. c. and Whitfield Cook.
Miss Lena Hunter Tucker. Of Will
liamsburg. Va. is guest Of her
friends-the merry party.
Mr.. Roy II. Smith left this week fol
Cleveland, Ohio. where he is in bust
ness.
Lawyer" Kirby. Of Charlottesville.
Va, paid the school dying visit this
week.
Mr.. James NJ. Black resigned his po-
sit;on here to take position in Luray.
Va, with an electric and power plant.
Mr. Elwood Niche, of Havre, Mont.
is at home. He has bought farm in
..lbemarle county. and will probably
locate permanently here.
Mrs. Opal Smith. of Easton. Pa. re-
Gently spent several days at Dir. T. G.
Mr. ]. G. Mayer, of Washington city.
spent several days this week at Mr..
Mr. j. ". Johnson, of Lynchburg,
Va. paid the Michies flying visit this
week.
Mr.. George B. Lupton has opened his
public school, near st. Johns Chapel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Caffeine ---- in coffee ---.is
such a direct poison 10 the
nerve centres Of many high.
" organized people that It
produces all sorts of disor-
ders, from stomach and
bowel troubles, palpitation
of the heart, kidney affec,
tons, &c. up to more intri-
cate nervous troubles, such
as paralysis.
The way to keep we'll is to
leave off coffee and use
Postum, which is a direct
rebuilder of the. nerve CEN
tres. THERE'S a Reason
Sure and well defined i'm,
provement in health Will
follow this course, as can
easily be provenby any per-
son who values ii 3 = lfth
enough e nal e 4 trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Radford Social News.
;nec,e, 10 The Tirnes-Dispatch.


RADFoRD. VA, October 19.-Mrs.
william Inglcs entertained the Cur
rent Events Club Thursday afternoon
in honor OF her guest, Mrs. w. n.
Barclay, who goes to her daughter
Mrs. Florence Gish, a. Bedford, Sat-
urday, after spending the summer with
Mrs. Ingles.
Miss Lily Tyler attended the v, r.
I. opening german, Friday of last
week.
Miss Vivian Duerson left Tuesday
for trip to the exposition.
Mrs. Joseph Corbett was called TO
ner home in Connecticut Monday by
the sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
Bernhard She was accompanied by
ner husband.
Miss Brownie Delp was hostess to
the r. G. G. Club. Friday, at the West
End Hotel. Miss Agnes Johnson was
winner OF the prize in the observation
contest. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by Miss
bessie Billiard.
Mr.. Waller Cassell has returned from
Little Rock. Arkansas. where he Is On
gagged in the lumber business. Mr..
cassell has been absent three years,
and returns inpoor health, having SUI
fered from severe chilis just prior to
iiis coming to Virginia. but is gradu-
ally improving.
Mrs. Jack May, OF TazewelI. Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. T. H. Johnson
for few days en- route to Richmond.
Mrs. ". B. Fuqua will visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Ira Van Doren at Jedd, West
Virginia, next week. She will be ac-
companled by her children.
Mrs. Mary Barns, of Tazewell, Is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. r. X. Suth-
erland.
Mrs. Edgar V. Lambeth and chill
dren and Miss Bessie Billiard will
spend the weekend with friends in
Salem.
Rev. h. x. Sutherland was called to
Galax Wednesday by the critical III
ness OF his father. Rev. A. C. Suther-
land.
Mr.. John a. Miller of Chattanooga.
has assumed the duties OF principal of
Belle Heth School, and Mr.. Hooker is
in charge at the High School.
Mr. Mark Reid has been quite i'll
this week but is improving.
Mrs. j. S. Battle. of Roanoke was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. r.
*. Cowan, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. u. NJ. Ingles, Mr.. Arr
thur Roberts and three daughters, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnett are
among those who vii leave for the
exposition next week.
Colonel Warner ]. Kenderdine has
been quite al for the past week. but
is much improved.
MI and Mrs. James r. Jordan Miss
Marguerite Jordan and Mrs. Annie Nc
Gavock, spent the week-end with Mrs
selden Longley. Mr.. Jordan and Mrs
McGavock remaining until Wednes-
day.
Mrs u. w. Simpson have returned
from two weeks visit to friends in
New Castle. Pa.
Mrs w NJ. Delp. Mrs. Guild, Mrs
Sidney Johnson and hiss Edna Lyle
nave returned from Jamestown, and
Mrs, Lyle. who Was Il member of the
party. will return TUESDAY. hayina
stopped over with friends in Rich.
jlnond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
taxable for school support.

property taxable for school support
Our6nfth problem Is to consider edu-
cation as an Investment in childhood.
with firm faith that 1t will yield
dividends OF manhood and social power.
While have emphasized the enrich
ment Of the school through the e1-
penditure of money, let no man or
woman understand that the main thing
S lost sight of in my thought, and this
main thing is a certain establishment
II moral persistence. of Intellectual
sturdineEs, of discipline of the WILL OF
an insistence upon the duties as well
as the rights OF men, and of stead
fast reliance upon tho ancient virtues
that exalt a NATION and establish its
character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Especial to The -Dispatch.1
RALEIGH, N. c., October is.--Miss
eattie Carroll, q handsome and popular
Dung society woman of this city, Is
uat back from an extended tour of
Europe. on which she was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Q. j. Carroll. On
Tuesday evening. Miss CARROTS brother
and sister, DR.. Norwood G. Carroll and
wife, DIR. Della Dixon-Carroll, enter
aimed quite number of Miss CARROTS
personal friends in honor of her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

In Very enjoyable fox hunt on the other
side of Pamlico River Thursday evening.
After not chase they sighted one fox, but
after chasing him for about three hourz
Reynard managed to elude them. After the
hunt a barbecue was given the hunters and
several after-d!nner speeches were madd.
Mr.. George /. Dali and daughter are
spending few days at the Raleigh State
Faii this week.
arr. and Mrs a.; s.Nrulford are spending
u few days at the Jamestown ENposltIon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Hanover Social News.
special to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcha
HANOVER c. H., VA., Oetopcr ~, - =
MIS- Ohm ii. Taylor has had the pleas
ureY Of a visit from her. grandda,uShtler,
Mrs. Dabney Cosby, of Columbus, Va.
and Miss Kate GannaWay, OF #Lyhci-
burg, Va, recently. IS
Mrs I'll. C. Winkheld and daughter.
Miss Carrie; Mr.. and Mrs; j. M; camp
bell spent Friday in Richmond,
Mr.. Charles MarkersIo,nT . eng ,,I h,sttsr,
Miss Clara OF NORTH Wales plaH.a.
ton, have returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

description. Chief Marshal Cox danced
with Miss Arabel Nash, Of Tarboro,
and bestowed upon her his chief mar
shaps sash.
Another society affair of the week
was the concert by Giuseppe Cam
panari, of the metropolitan Opera
House, New York and Mrs. Rider
Kelsey, soprano. One box party In
lcluded William Jennings Bryan. Mr..
and Mrs losephus Daniels, Mrs. Ade-
5laide W. Bngley. Mrs. z. L. Daught-
ridge and Miss Clyde Daughtridge. An
other was composed Of Governor Glenn.
Mrs. Glenn, Miss Rebekah Glenn, State
Auditor B. F. Dixon. Mrs Dixon and
Miss Pearl Dixon.
On Tuesday night Il smoker was
given in the Capital Club IN honor OF
tho postmasters of North Carolina, in
convention here. and the state Falr
marshals. The guests Of honor were
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Genera.
5DeGraw and Superintendent w. r. spit
man, of the rural delivery division OF
the department..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

coming. While abroad Miss Carroll and
her mother toured Belgium, having
landed at Antwerp" and France. spend
ing three weeks in Paris visiting the
famous art galleries and points of In.
terest. They spent ten days in Flor
ence. thence to Rome, where they were
'honored with personal audience with
the Pope, and by being entertained in
IA number of distinguished homes. They
visited Venice Cologne and Holland.
Several weeks were spent in England
and EdinburG, Scotlond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Mullins. Cecil Witten, Kizziah and
Ruth Carter,

Among the gentlemen present were
Messrs. p. P. Watson, j. D. Sparrow.
Fl. N. Dyer. r. B. Semple, John II.
Smith. g. H. Marshall, r. A. F'ontains.
Jesse and billiard Ford, Harry and
sam Pannil,, Conrade Kearfott. r. F..
3Gravely, John A. Brown, and Masters
Louis Carter and Joseph p. Lewis, Jr.,
of Martinsy.lle. and DR.. j. r. Perkins
and Mr.. D. S. Bell. Of Spencer. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
A Quick Trip.

The new steamer Queen Anne
leaves one hour later Is A, NJ than
any other limo and arrives at the ex-
position three hours earlier. Reduced
fares. S1..5 straight. s2.O0 round CO.
day limit. Phone, $40. Sea Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
uer Roso,,, Fr,end

Her Bosom Friend.
you must have been dreaming OF sons
one proposing to you last night Laura
:How Is that?" es
"Why. heard yot, for whole auarts-
OF an hour crying OUT Vest Modern So-
Getty. I1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
KISSING DELAYS A BIG LINER
Young EIopers Are Surrounded bv
Fifty Beauties And Everybody
Gets Kissed.

NEW YORK, Jan. eff the steam.
ship koenig Albert arrives late at Be.
noa it will not be entirely due tc
weather and sea. Part of the dela1
can be blamed upon the friends OF
Mrs. George Spencer, a pretty Brook.
lyn bride, who is passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer, who was
Miss Laura Taylor, of No. 1853 Taylor
street, Brooklyn, were married about
four days ago. and nobody but them
selves, the clergyman and hte witness
es was supposed to know anything
about it.
Mrs. Spencer, who was a very popu-
lar Brooklyn girl, has many friends in
society, and one of them became aware
of the marriage and that the couple
were to steal away on their honeymoon
on the Koenig Albert. This friend in
formed others, and plot was arranged
for fifty of Mrs. Spencer's circle. most
~ young women to give them a fare
well surprise at embarkation
The Brooklyn delegation descended
upon the snip and surprised the couple
Everybody congratulated the bride and
bridegroom and kissed the bride all
around, and the bridegroom kissed all
the women.
The hour for sailing was II o'clock.
but the kissing and hugging, which had
all to be done over again, began so late
that there was not time for the ship to
leave on the minute.
In vain did the stewards try to rush
the visitors ashore. They would not
leave until they had all taken their
turn in kissing the bride Finally the
officers of the ship took the situation
in hand and preremptorily ordered the
Brooklyn bellies and beaux to be quick
about their kissing and go ashore
The last kisses were delivered so
rapidly that it was like the discharges
Of a sparker on a motor-boat. The
Koenig sailed twenty minutes late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29

time and money to the city. Here is
case in point:
A contractor who was at work on a
street improvement left some bricks
in the street. A Mrs Smith, with her
husband, was on her way to the thea
ter, and stumbled over those bricks
and fell heavily.
Her husband helped her to her feet
and half carried her back home The
next day a report of the accident
reached the office of the city attorney.
No claim. had been filed for damages,
but the lawyers who look after the
city's legal business believed that
there would be one so Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pierce decided to see
Mrs. Smith.
He called at the fiat where the wom-
an and her husband and her mother
live. The young woman came to the
door. He was ushered in, and after
being informed that the woman before
him was Mrs. Smith. began to talk.
Mrs. Smith did not want to go to
court. She did not want to sue the
city and have all the papers say that
she stumbled and rolled over and over
in the street. She did not want to-
face judge and jury, and have a
dozen lawyers firing questions at her.
"The city will buy you a nice new
hat of your own selection, and we will
call the thing square," said Pierce
But l had better see my husband"
said the young woman
He is not going to wear the hat"
said Pierce.
NO, that's so,'' she said, and she
smiled. We'll. We'll do that" she said.
She signed release. Her husband
came a moment later. He signed. too.
That afternoon the young woman
Hol,~ht .,er hat nd raid for il with Il
$40 bill Pierce had given her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
Soldier killed Citizen on Orders
From Officer
An IMPORTANT QUESTION At ISSUE
SENSATIONAL CASE IN PENNSYL.
VANIA TO DETERMINE RIGHTS
OF SOLDlERY.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 29.-Testf-
mony to show that William Crowley
after he had cried out, I'll give up
don't shoot fellow" was shot by Pri-
vate John DOwd on orders from Lieu
tenant Ralph w. Drury, of the United
States army. was given at the trial OF
these two men for murder Yesterday.
The case is regarded as the most i'm
portant of it's kind that has been tried
in a decade. The commonwealth is
prosecuting, while the government Is
defending the soldiers Some sensa-
tional testimony for the prosecution,
met by equally surprising hints as to
the line of defense to be followed was
brought out in the cross examination
of witnesses.
The question at issue concerns the
right of United States soldier to kill
another man outside of federal prop.
erty who is suspected of having COM
mitted a crime within government:
property.
A jury was procured today and jus:
before adjournment of court, the prose-
cutlon finished its case. Counsel for
the defense announced that their case
would be begun on opening of the
court tomorrow and would take sew
eral days.
The defense as outlined to the Jury
sets up that the theft Of copper from
the arsenal by Crowley would be prov
ed. that witnesses for the prosecution
contradicted themselves. that the fatal
shot was fired after repeated warnings
to halt, that Crowley would have es-
capped had he not been shot just when
he was. and that finally this will be
proved by CrOwley's dying statement.