davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-18

certain that he will win next Saturday
that several have signified their intention
of not starting their charges 1t Is proba-
BILE from this declaration that the field
of the Grand Consolation will be very
small
Had the Whitney horses been permitted
to remain the race for the Grand Conso-
lation would have been a keen contest.
youngsters. was here to do battle for
the stakes. and as he and Falcada are
we'll matched for seven furlengs the race
would have repaid the club for its value.
AS 1t is it is now merely a gift Of winter
stable money to r. I. Wilson. jr.. the
oMner of E'aICada
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Penn Had the Most Luck.

In the Michigan game both Penn and
the Wolverines battled between the %
yard lines each repeated by losing the
ball. Each crossed the others goal line
only to have the referee disallow the
touchdowns because of illegaiities in the
play. Had not Scar.ett Or some other
player stepped foot too far in one di-
rection Penn would have been given the
touchdown and won by margin of
twelve points. On the other hand,~if a
Michigan player had not committed some
infraction of the rule. the westerners
would have at least tied Penn. Then. If
fallen into an Ann Arbor payers hands
Michigan would have won by either six
Or twelve points and shut out Pennsy.
The game at Cambridge was even more
glarng with proof that something is radi
cal1y wrong.
In the first ten minutes of play Har-
ward had the ball within six yards of
Dartmouths goal three times On.y to
lose it on fumbes. Later the Crimson
goal. Harvard's strength seemed certain
to win out though the half ended with
out a score on either side. but the Grim
son players We're doomed to be swept off
their feet-not by muscular strength-but
by tide of ill-fortune that set in against
them.
Early in the second half Glaza block
ed one of Burr's punts, and the ball went
twisting through the air. 1t fell into
the arms of Kennedy, who was the most
surprised of any of the players, and all
field goal, a risky thing to attempt at
best. Dartmouth had ten points. and
was beating Harvard. Over the stands of
Crimson there hung deathlike silence
Evening star., 1907-11-18

Continued on Twelfth PageJ
Evening star., 1907-11-18
WILL RACE IN MUD AT BENN1NG

American trotting blood in Austria. The
horses he took abroad were Amber and
Phoenix. The first won a stake at Buda-
pest and another big stai-, at Vienna. but
Phoenix metaphorically speaking. fell
down On Mr. Loewenthafs representa-
tions several horse buyers from Vienna
came to this country on the Kaiser II
looking for horsefesh of the speed class.
Among these buyers. who will attend
sale soon to be held in the Garden, are
Andy Mcdowell and Kari Neidi.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
CLUB BATTING.
Jockey shaw's Success in. Germany.

NEW YORK. November 18.-Jockey
Willie Shaw. who rode in Germany during
the past season. returned to America last
week. Shaw had a very successful sea-
son in the kaiser's country. riding fifty
three winners and being at the head of
the list when he departed. AS the racing
was virtually over at that time, there is
iittle fear of any of the others overcom-
Ing Si1aw's lead
Evening star., 1907-11-18
JOHN DAILY LEADS
ST. LOUIS CUE MEN

ST. LOUIS, November 18.-In the seven
teenth game OF the threecushion national
billiard championship tournament. played
Saturday night. Frank Day of st. Louis
beat Harry Cline Of Philadelphia. 80 to fl.
Days high run. 6: average. 5t safeties.
II. Cline's high run. 4: average. 49; safe
ties. 70. The tournament began November
I. to continue until thirty-six games are
played. The standing of the players for
seventeen games is:
Evening star., 1907-11-18
LUCK BIG FACTOR
IN FOOT BALL GAMES

With all the scoring In the big foot
ball games Saturday. Yale was the only
team to win by overpowering another
eleven. Yale beat Princeton by line plung-
ing and clearly proved her superiority
over the Tigers. but 1t is not even to be
taken TO- granted that victory would go
to the other elevens which won If they
should meet the same opponents again.
Pennsylvania scored her only touch
down against Michigan as a result of
a juggled onside kick: Dartmouth beat
Harvard by score that seemed over
whelming at first glance. but which came
from two blocked punts. a recovered on
side kick and goal from placement; An
napolis defeated Penn State in the last
thirty seconds of play through muffed
punt. and Carlisle made her two touch
downs against Minnesota on forward
passes and tricks.
Even the losers scored in similar
manner PriRceton's total came as a re-
suit Of a poorly directed onside kick and
a goal from placement; Penn State secured
a goal from the field against the navy.
and Minnesota talNed with a goal from
the field on the fourth play of her game
and a tumble. ALI such are pat of the
present game and one side has the same
right to benefit by them as the other. but
their frequency has caused much criticism
of the new rules.
They have allowed the element of luck
to enter into a game that in the past was
won almost invariably on its merits.
Even parlor games Of chess and check
ers are free from chance. and why should
not the greatest of all college sports be-"
was the way one critic put it yesterday.
1t was not the wall of man In the
hour Of defeat. but the general conclusion
drawn by those who have the game at
heart and who went over in detail the
play Of the different teams.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
INDIANS.
BCCkNELL

Totals .......76-164
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Touchdown on Fluke Plays.

The spectators couldn't believe their
eyes, and before they realized that Har-
ward was doomed to defeat one of Wen
deli's onsde kicks went bounding across
the field. Ingersoll picked it up and made
another touchdown Near the end of the
game Tobin recovered a blocked punt by
Wendell and added to HarvardS misery.
The Navy's score was a hair-raiSer in
astonishment. The midshipmen in their
stand had lost hope and were ready to
gulp the hitter pill of two successive de-
feats at the hands of Penn State. when
little Vorhis. Penn. States regular quar-
terback who was playing fulback in
Hinchman's pace. reached out his arms
to gather in one of Douglass punts. The
ball twisted out of his hands and Dague
scooped it up on the run. never stopping
until he fell across the goal line and
turned apparent defeat into victory.
After Minnesota scored a goal from the
field aginst Carlisle, the Indians took
the lead with their scores on forward
passes and tricks. but they were lucky to
hold it. The Gophers' score was on a
1OO-yard dash by Chestnut, who cor
rallied a fumbed ball, but they outpayed
the Redskins throughout the half They
forced them back repeatedly and Capron
tried several goals from the field in vain.
The north wind was against the pale
faces kicks. The lucky penny wasn't in a
Minnesota pocket.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
Too Much Prosperity
For individuals Is Bad
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Jr.

who are least apt to sin those who are OBLIGED
give strict attention their work It is easy to do right
when engrossed with the problem Of how 70 make
living But the who has achieved immense success, the
who has accumulated fortune easy fashion, the who
FINDS 1T DIFFICULT to keep from doing wrong.
To those who may be nviou Of great wealth would say that
they better off by having it. Be satisfied with the small
on whatever be- Toe much prosperity for individual is
BAD THING breeds idlenes and that leads to sin Self in
diligence has been the undoing of many good men.
We free crc those who have done wrong While is
we'll condone wrengong i'll becomes condemn others
when may be guilty of indsceton OURSELVES "et him who
without the stone That has always been good sound
advice. When a who has snned TRYING TO DO
BETTER ought him of being hypocr Let him
try to make new man of himself.
QUESTION MOTIVES WHO HAVING
sINNEp TRYING TO SHOW THEY
TURNED
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

TEAM electricity and consolidated capital are eliminating
a. the small producer AND THE SMALL TRADER Inc
chance of Young becoming independent producers anu
traders when is conducted the scale OF mlonS
instead Of thousands OR HUNDREDS OF dollars Is
vastly less than it was in the time Of our fathers
Has man no power to protect himself against this supposed natural
tendency Assurey he has There remedies within his reach
which he may any and which be prudent to use 1o
expating the existing evil BEFORE 1T BECOMES MORE MA
LIGNANT AND MORE GENERAL u,aa
In the first place. trusts which monopoc AND OPPREsS
I'VE may deprived Of the advantages which they now ENJOY as
result of legislation.
worse still It for the government stand supne by while comb
nations of individuals of business TO CYPRESS THE
PUBLIC 49,
Mr. Hughes investigations demonstrated IN the hgn
places of business shameless disregard Of morality honor ana
Fidelity TO SACRED OBLIGATIONS and trusts At the
same time the legal officials and the judicial tribunals Of the states ana
of the nation have furnishing similar presentmens OF the I'M
moral practices other large companies and corporations notably inc
public corporations and the corporations dealing in the Me-
jESSARIES OF LIFE
The wage Garner feeling himself and his children doomed to
er rebellion against the economic system which makes uch
things possible He protests that capital gets TOO LARUh
sHARE of the product which aboring create His remedy
when he has remedy confscaton Of private capital the public
the establishment of sociais sate in which ALL
sHAL WORK and all receive compensation proportion to their
deserts RI
The masses of wage earners are believe angry revolt against
the vast inequalities which the present economic system produces
SHALL THE END BE SOCIALISM, REVOLUTION OR WHAT
For remember these disconnected classes easily constitute
1.-The majority and that in this republic policies deter
mined by the OF THE MAJORITY.
Somehow know not how, BUT 6OMEHOW-the organizers
and managers most modern establishments OF
production and transportation MUST devise method whereby the
men whose labor builds them up shall become SHAREHOLDERS
in the enterprises.
THE PRESENT Discomfort AND RANKING SENSE OF IN
JUSTICE RID OF If OUR ECONOMIC AND INDUS
TRIAL SYSTEM is TO SURVIVE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
Church and the State
And Divorce Problem
BY Bishop w. c. DoANE of Albany


Z"HATEVER result is to be attained in dealing with the
most important question of divorce depends upon three
%& thngsn the first place, what legislative action can be
obtained to the methods of procedure the next
place. what pressure be brought bear by people who REALLY
CONTROL AND GOVERN what called society," and in the next
by the positive and definite oupokenness the churches And
increasingly hopeful and anxious that the church shall take the
lead strong and definite position the relation the question
of the remarriage of any divorced persons.
DIVORCE RIGHT 1T OUGHT TO BE HEDoED IN
WITH DIFFICULTIES IF 1T IS WRONG 1T OUGHT TO BE I'M
POSSIBLE.
hands Let the which
separates UNITE And without Celebrations of detail definitions
of discipline simply forbid the clergy gvehe church bene
diction to ANY marriage after divorce
and the Christian pulpit ought to cal this
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

V1gOr ana Cheerrul-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

H fair tonight, warmer in central ana nortn'
q west portions, Sunday partly cloudy. X
mzgs@sg SIX TX * TX TX sss * TX @ @
1t is time to resolve not to break that new
year resolution.
Judge Hamilton McWhorter has been pro-
noted by the S. r. K.
The weather may be said to be unusual 1t
is usually that way.
Hon. Benz Harvey Hill is the presiding
Judge of the new court of appeals, very proper
ly so.
The travelling men are talking about the
Lse-Grant hotel, we predict they will talk about
it as long as Lon DckeY is proprietor.
MM
Fitzgerald has one of the finest, one of the
best furnished and of the best managed
hotels in the state, and that's something to
brag about.
Fitzgerald may not be the best town of her
size in the state but lot of people believe 1t IS,
and all who think that way do not live here
either. They simply admit patent truth
The liquor interest OF Atlanta mas SuCCeeu-
ed in making considerable of muss. There
is money in the traffic and as long as that is the
case there will be men to make the muss IT
necessary.
If the editors of the weekly papers of Geor-
gia will put the matter of foreign advertising in
the hand of one man, agency publisher they
will get more money, net out OF that business
each month than thew now get annually.
This morning the sun clear and bright
with the thermometer at 65. For ten days the
81 Temperature has ranged between 90 and IS. The
finest weather we ever saw in January and we
have seen hundred-weathers.
M
Whigham and West Point have joined the
prohibition ranks since the first. Good start and
the gait will be kept until every saloon ia Geor-
gia is closed and every man bringing ntoxlcants
into the state except for his private use will
become criminal.
A South Georgia hotel recently changed
owners, which led the Oldest boarder to remark
that change in the linen was needed worse
Atlanta Georgian.
The audacity of that bug house editor is as
i Founding. If he is ever so fortunate to visit
ness decency and order.
The Oglethorpe Hotel, of Brunswick which
on is owned by the Atlanta, Birmingham Allan
tic railroad is now being operated by them un-
~ der the management of Harvey & Wood of the
e Piedmont, Atlanta, The Hotel Bellvew,' Boston
and various other hotels.
The Oglethorpe Hotel will hereafter be
in a way which will give satisfaction to all its
patrons.
IN We can get along make good salary and
and pay dividend without foreign advertising, but
1--WE would be glad to have the additional profits
e that ought to come from that source, and would
if the papers of the state could agree asystem
81 by which one man REPRESENTING THE PRESS, NOT
II THE ADVERTISERS would handle all the foreign
s business of the association.
Governor-elect Hoke Smith announces
that he will make the immigration movement a
Eeature of his administration" Then It is not
Tue that the sole feature of his administration
voing to consist in tearing up few miles of
.koad every morning just to get up an appe-
for breakfast. How these reformers do
e down when they get in harness.-Au-
fonicle.
chronicle editor will probably find
4Ss4 Eh cutie active enough to keep the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
Women as Well as Men Are Madt
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh. or if, when the child reaches an
ACE when it should be able to control the
nsssage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, dependupon it, the cause OF the diff
cn1fy is kidney trouble, and the first
stem should be towards the treatment OF
These important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
w, Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy:
The ;' mild and the immediate effect OF
sswamp-Root is soon realized: It is sold
nv druggists, in fifty ST..
cent and one-dollar 9IlIg n y Il:
Size bottles. You may Il: 3: :]iiS = 3
have sample bottle
bv mail free, also a Home Of swampR00.'
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Roo
mot,ial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name, swamp
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N Y, on every
bottle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

W. F. Jay, of Shellman, is ia
the city today.
The Benevolent Society vi
meet with Mrs. Geo. Rick
Tuesday evening at 3 O'Clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
Elimination of the
Small Producer
By DR.. JACOB GOULD scHURMAN. President
Cornell University

TEAM electricity and consolidated capital are enlnaunE
the small producer AND THE SMALL 1hADEh Ane
chance Of young becoming independent producers
traders when business is conducted the scale of millions
instead Of thousands OR HUNDREDS Of dollars is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5-For Georgia
fair tonight. warmer in central and north
west portions, Sunday partly cloudy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
THE HAGUE
CONFERENCE.
Opening Session Considered
a Crushing Blow to the
Ultra PaCif1CS.
BY Associated Press.

The Hague. June THE welcome
of Queen Wilhemina to the peace con
ference was delivered by DR.. Goudrain
At the conclusion. he moved a. tele-
gram OF cOngratulatiOl to Emperor
Nicholas, and that NJ. NeidOff. head of
the Russian delegation. be chosen
president of the conference 1t was
adopted
The keynote of NJ. NeEdoff's speech
was 2 crushing blow 70 the pacifics
II is considered q deliberate warning
to the conference 10 continue the
work of the first conference in allie
waiting the horrors Of war and mar
rowing the chances Of conflict BY
opening wider the door Of arbitration.
and to aim toward Cancellation and
justice, but no farther.
The session was over in twenty
minutes. 1t was depressing to some.
but to many it is clear that Russia
will try to keep discussions TO her
program and in this has Germany and
Austria with her, and Probably Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
At
$3.50 O'CLOCK
Pythians Will Honor the
Dead Of the Past Two
Years.
EACH OF THE FOUR LODGES
HAVE NAMED A SPEAKER TO
EULOGlzE THE DEPARTED
BROTHERS - PRESIDING OFF,
GERS ARE NAMED.

The knights of Pythias of this city
Will conduct a joint memorial service
this afternoon at their castle hall On
West Garden street. when fitting trib
ute will be paid the Pythians who
have passed to the Great Beyond dur
ing the past two years.
The Program.
The services viii commence at $50
O'Clock. instead of 2:3O, as heretofore
announced, but the members of the
lodges are requested to meet prompt
ly at ) O'Clock. In addition there is
to be joint meeting this morning at
$50 O'Clock for drill purposes
Each Of the lodges has appointed
one member to eulOgiZe those of that
lodge who have departed during the
past two years The holding of me-
mortal services. while adopted by the
PyrhlanS two years since, has not
been the custom here and today will
be the first of the services which will
hereafter be an annual event. The
following will be those to deliver ad.
dresses: Pensacola lodge. No. 3.
Henry HorsIer; Damon lodge No. 10.
A c Blount, Jr-; RathbOne lodge No.
80, Jas Neville; Fidelity lodge No.
90, w c. Monroe
The services are open to the pub
lie. and all are cordially invited TO
attend.
Officers to Preside.
The officers of the joint meeting
will be as follows
p. Henry f4orsfer.. 7-isa---,s - :. -
G. C.-Scott NJ Loftin.
V. C.-B. F. Wolfe.
Prev. J. w. Senterfitt.
VI. of Elmer May.
NJ. of E.-A c. Jackson.
X of R. & S.-H- P. Chipmau.
NJ. at An. V. Mcdonald.
/. G.-J. NJ. Roper
o. CIV. A. Smith.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
Is composed of n. HOrsler, r. H
Wick. J. K. Quarles and c. F. Steward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
CITY LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Double-Header to Be PLAYED
This Afternoon at Fl.
RaTranCaS.

Another doubIe-header in the CITY
League is 10 De pulled off this after
noon at Fort Barrancas, and as inter
est in the standing OF the teams IS
growing il is expected thar there viii
be a good crowd present especially
as no admission fee is charged.
The first game VIII be between the
Warringt"us and Founders, and as
these teams, although near ne bottom
OF the club standing, are about evenly
matched the game should be interest
ing. The WaTringJOns Will be com.
posed OF the following players:
Mitchell. catcher; Diffin. pitcher Boy
den. short stop; Jones. right field;
Seeley, center field; Roy. left field.
Turner third base; Ferguson. first
base; Rance. second base.
The greatest interest, however. is
in the game between the
Twentieth and Seventy-Seventh Com
panies. The former has not suffered
a defeat this season, and the Seventy
SeVenths are fast PLAYERS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Hopes that Would Rebound
to Advantage of Whole
of this Section.
City and County Alike the
BenehCiaries of Good
Public Highways.
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAM OF
WORK AND PLEASURE THAT
WILL FORM THE TWO DAYS OF
THE ANNUAL STATE CONVEN-
TON IN THIS CITY.

1t is to be hoped that every thought
full citizen in Pensacola and Escam-
bia county recognizes the importance
of the Good Roads Convention, to be
held here next Tuesday and Wednes-
day; that they will show an interest
in it, and further its objects and pur-
poses in every possible way.
The movement for good roads is
peculiarly one for the benefit of every
body in the city ard county, and the
gentlemen who are taking a prOmi-
nent part in this movement, the Board
of County Commissioners and the
members of the local Good Roads
Association, are not actuated by
thoughts of personal advantage or
glory. but are doing a worthy and pa
triOtic work, hoping to share equally
with the others in that which will
benefit the general public.
All preparations for the Good Roads
Convention have been practically per-
fected by the committee having
charge of the arrangements. The
meeting will be held in the armOry
hall. in court house annex. which has
been fitted up TO suit the requirements
OF the occasion. and an urgent invi-
tatiOn is extended 10 all citizens, both
ladies and gentlemen, to be on hand
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
: -|9e course a trip on the bay for the
entertainment of the. visitors, and
fish dinner, are on the program 7SSSSi--
ing to the capacity of the boat being
limited to two hundred passengers
the visitors. with lady and gentleman
friends, who will be supplied with
tickets will constitute the excursion
party
1t is the earnest aim and purpose
of the EScambia county commission
ers and the local Good Roads Asso-
citation to make this convention the
highest kind of Il success. and they
have spared no pains to that end.
Neat badges have been provided and
sent to all members Of the reception
committee, and they are expected to
be on hand on arrival of the train
from Jacksonville Monday evening to
meet and welcome the visiting dele
gates.
All members of the Good Roads
Association and all good roads advo-
Gates are requested to call on the
secretary, Frank NJ. Williams and
get neat badges to be worn on this oc-
casion. The chairman of the Escam-
5ia County Board of County Commits
5iOners. Mr.. John A Merritt will be
master of ceremonies. being ably sec
)nded by the president of the local |
Good Roads Association MI VIM. H |
Knowles.
The entertainment program for |
Tuesday morning will be of a high or |
Ter, consisting principally of good |
speaking interspersed with excellent !
music.