davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Macon, Ga.: Auburn 23 Mercer 0. At New Orleans: Louisiana State 26 Texas A. & M. 0.
 At Annapolis; Naval Academy 1s Lehigh 0.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 2S, Rochester 12 At Ithaca: Cornell Freshmen 6, George Junior Republic O.
 At Watervale, Me: Colby 6, Bates 0. At Ithaca: Cornell g, Colgate 0.
 At Andover: Phillips-Andover 6, Prince ton Freshmen O.
 At Portland, Me-: Holy Cross 12, Bow doin 5.
 At Medford, Mass: Amherst 6, Tufts 5. At Orono, Me: University of Maine 6, New Hampshire State college 4.
 At Fordham: Fordham 45 Jefferson 0. At Austin, Tex: Texas 27, Baylor uni- versity 5.
 At Memphis: University of Mississippi 1T, Missouri State Normal 0.
 At Chattanooga: University of Chatta- nooga II. Athens 0.
 Roanoke High school 34, Bellevue 0. University of Pittsburg '. Marietta O. At Wilmington, N. C.: University of North Carolina 0, Dawson o.
 At Richmond, Va: Washington and Lee 31, Richmond college 5.
 At Omaha, Neb.: Creighton college 8, Grinnell T.
 At Lexington. va. Virginia Military institute ?, St. Johns college, Annapo- lis, 10.
 At Norfolk: Virginia 0, Sewanee O. At Athens, Ga. University of Georgia 29, University of South Carolina 6. At Williamstown, Mass: Williams o. Dartmouth 0.
 At Cedar Rapids, la: Drake IS, Coe university 0.
 At Carlisle: Dickinson s, Ursinus 4. At Easton, Pa: Lafayette 23, Memico- Chirurgical college o.
 At Portland, Me; Holy Cross l2' Bow doin 5.
 At Medford, Mass; Amherst 6, Tufts ,. At Orono, Me-: Maine 6, New Hampshire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Brown Was Easy.

Philadelphia, October 17.-tspecial) ) The much feared Brown university football team gave the University of Pennsylvania eleven practically no trouble today, the latter wining the game by the score of 12 to 0. Penn sylvania scored both of her touchdowns in the first 10 minutes. The first score was made before the game was five i, minutes old Brown fumbled almost at the start, after receiving the kick off, giving Pennsylvania the ball on Browns 20-year line. From here 1t required less than half a dozen plays to rush the ball over. The same thins was duplicated a few minutes later Once more Brown could not hold the Pennsylvania attack and anoth CT touchdown was scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Yale s Crippled BHnch
 WAllObS Strong Army Team
THE DAY ONE OF MARKED sURPRsEs-vReNIA AND sEwANEE PLAY TIE-AU5URN EASILY TRIMS MERcER-MsslssPPI A. &M. PIE FOR TEcH-vANDER8LT BRUSHES
 soN-TENNEssEE CONTINUES
 RESULTS

West Point, N. r., October 17.-Yale came to West Point this afternoon with ia crippled football team and left tonight victorious. The score. 6 to 0. tells the story of the cadets downfall. Except for a few minutes in the first half, Yales goal was never in danger. In justice it must be said, however, that neither was the cadets except once. Still that once which followed an unexpected penal ty, brought about their defeat.
 Coy had punted to Dean near the end of the second half. Johnson who had replaced Carberry, was too eager to block the opposing end, and the cadets lost the ball and 15 yards. This gave the pig skin to Yale on the cadets 25-yard line West Point, hitherto fighting desperate ly, lost heart and by successive line piunges, Yale carried the ball across the goal amid cries of Hold 'em Hold 'em'' from the gray cadets. Coy made the touchdown and after the punt out kicked goal. Yale's fullback's name is the only one figuring in the score and deservedly so, for it was his con- sistent bunting and plunging that was re- sponsible for the victory of the visitors As her coaches had announced, Yale re- lied solely on old fashioned football She attempted no on-side kicks, no for ward passes and but one fake play. a double pass from a punt formation. This, however, failed to gain.
 West Point, on the other hand made two pretty gains on on-side kicks, one of 35, yards. Her much heralded forward pass, however, was in evidence but once and then 1t nearly cost touchdown. Dean had hurled the ball cleanly 30 yards to waiting West Pointer, but Goebel, the big Yale tackle, jumping high in the air, blocked the revolving pigskin. Nadle, his team mate, picked it up and raced 40 yards for what seemed a touchdown However, the referee had blown his whistle for an ]off-side play by the cadets, who were given the choice Of accepting a 5-yard penalty or allowing the touchdown. They took the penalty and Yale lost the score.
 Captain Burch the big lineman, Cooney and Hobbs and Logan, were out of the New Haven's lineup, owing to injuries
 Considering the excessive heat sub stitutions were scarce and there was only one injury Chamberlain, the cadets fullback, who suffered a fractured collar bone.
 Arrangements for handling the crowds were excellent and there were 10000 spec tatorS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Clarke Bros. 6 Co.
 PEORIA. ILL. The Largest DistiIIers in trie World

State 4
 At Andover, Mass: Phillips-Andover 6, Princeton Freshmen O.
 At Middletown, Conn.,: Wesleyan 16 Stevens O.
 At Exeter: Harvard Freshmen G. Phil lips Exeter 0.
 At Hartford: Trinity IS, New York uni- versity 4.
 At Waterville, Me: Colby 6. Bates 0. At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana O. Wis consin 15.
 At Pittsburg Carnegie Technology school O. West Virginia 16.
 At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue 30, Mon mouth O.
 At Haverford, Pa.: Haverford 6, Frank lin and Marshall O.
 At Lewisburg, Pa.: Bucknell 13, Della ware college o.
 At State College, Pa: Pennsylvania State 51, Geneva O.
 At Annapolis: Navy 16, Lehigh o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
On Inspection Tour.

Anniston, October 17.-(Special)-T. E. Brooks, superintendent of the Alabama Mineral division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. was here yesterday on tour of inspection. He was accom- panied by J. w. Thomas. president and general manager of the Alabama Great Southern railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
chicaqo Defeats Illinois.

Marshal Field, Chicago, October IT, Chicago defeated Illinois by score of Il to today, but Stagg's men left the field as tired as they were jubilant. The heat which seemed sufficient to prostate the players, undoubtedly aided Chicago to it's victory. The work of Pettigrew Sinnock and Railsback sur prised the Chicago rooters as well as the players. The bunting of Railsback aided materially to the great showing Of the team. Steffen was able to mak e few of the brilliant runs marking the Purdue and Indiana games and the line Of Illinois generally was impregnable to the attacks of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

second half, but lost because in the first half CornelPs speedy backield scored touchdown and a field goal. Score, to 0.
 Fumbling and muffng of punts stood out conspicuously throughout Cor nell's play. Caldwell, at quarterback, dropped the ball five times and Hutch inson at right halfback in the second half juggled three punts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Nebraska and Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minn.. October 17-In one of the hardest games played on Northrop field since the Minnesota Michigan battle of 1903 Minnesota and Nebraska this afternoon fought a noth . ing to nothing tie. The battle was hard fought from the start and al- though the Minnesota players were outweighed by several pounds, several times the ball was pushed within striking distance of Nebraska's goal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Tennessee Sill Wins.

Knoxville, October 17.-Although out weighed by 15 pounds to the man, the University of Tennessee today defeated the Kentucky State Eleven, ' to 0. Ten nessee scored a touchdown in 20 minutes of play when White made a brilliant end run to the 6-yard line from whence Peery bucked Sover.
 In the second half, Captain Leach's punt doubled the distance of that of Tay- Tor for Kentucky and the punt was re- ceived on Kentucky's goal line. Taylor dropped back to punt, but was thrown behind the line for a safety.
 Broken field running by Captain Leach and White and Quarterback Post of Ken lucky with the ,bucking of McCollum and Peery, and Browns defensive play were the features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Tech Wins Easily.

Atlanta, October 17.-Tech defeated the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college here today by the score of g to 0. The game was marked by rough play ing on both sides, each side being pen alized frequently, while calls of time out were frequent End runs were Techs greatest gathers, while Ridley's kicking was a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
RAID IS MADE ON
 BESSEMER PLACE

Bessemer, October H.-(Special.) )-The soft drink stand operated by Curran and Haynes on Nineteenth street was raided about o'clock tonight by Chief of Police Wallace and Officers Partridge and Chill dress. Eleven people were in the place at the time of the raid several bottles of whisky being found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Football at Anniston.

Anniston, October 17-(Special. )-The football team of the AlaAama Presby- terian college of Anniston defeated the State Normal college at Jacksonville this evening, Il to O. Features of the game were the work of Captain Stevenson of the Normal college and that of Slattery at end for the Anniston team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
coIqate Surprises Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, October 17.-(Special)
 Smashing the left side of the Cornell line time after time for big gains and fooling the Ithacans on several clever quarterback runs, the heavy Colgate team outplayed Cornell throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Vanderbilt Brushes Clemson.

Nashville, October 17.-In 35 minutes of actual play this afternoon Vanderbilt piled up a score of Al to against Glenn son. Vanderbilt proved too heavy and fast for the visitors and gained at will around the ends and through the line. Captain Blake again played great ball. his work being the feature. The Com modores were held for downs only twice. while Clemson could make the required distance but twice. It was very hot and the heat was telling on the players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
HOY-RATTERMANN
 CARPET co.

Will soon announce the open ing of their Carpet, Rug and Drapery Store, at 2O18 Second avenue. Please reserve your orders and await the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Harvard Finds Snap.

Cambridge, Mass, October 17.-Har- yard fought very weak opponent in the Springfield Training school team today and won easily A to 0. The crimson goal line was never in danger, while the Harvard backs went through the Springfield line almost at will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The name Varley & Bauman Clothing Go. is alone sufficient guarantee of stlye, correctness, fine material and high-class workmanship. Get one of our $25 Kirschbaum Suits. 1910 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
Miss Branch Dies.

Tuscumbia, October 17-(Special.) J. Miss Ada Branch, eldest daughter of Attorney J. H. Branch of this city, died this morning at 8'o'clock at the family residence. The deceased was 27 years of age, and had made many friends during the five years of her residence in this city. She is survived by a sis- ter, Miss Cornelia, and brother, Jo~ seph Branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18

The name Varley & Bauman Clothi'-c = Go. is alone sufficient guarantee of style, correctness, fine material and high-class workmanship. Get one of our $25 Kirschbaum Suits. 1910 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
WANTED-Experienced coat seamstresses, ladies' depart ment. Apply to manager, sec ond floor, Louis Saks.

We wish to give you the op- portunity of getting a Kirsch- baum Suit. We have a great assortment. Come see us. Var ley 6 Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
NOTICE

I have closed my chiropody and man- curing rooms at 2151a North Twentieth street. Notice of new and desirable lo- cation announced later
 MRS. G. B. JOHNSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-18
The Line-Up

Noojin .. .. right halfback ... Zange
 Summary: Score, first half, Alabama, 10; Cincinnati, o. Final score, Alabama, 16; Cincinnati, O. Touchdowns, Burks, ?. Goals Reidy, 1; Burks, l. Goals from placement, D. Pratt. Referee, Rowbot- ham. Umpire, Elgin. Head linesman, Watkins. Time of halves, 20 and 20 min utes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
WANTED TO BE SURE.
Miss Elizabeth Believed in Giving Mat
ter a Thorough Test.


Miss Elizabeth was very peculiar
woman. She had "A great deal of sense
Not that she was different from other
women in this respect, but she had so
much Of It that II surprised many
young men
One day young Robinson went to
call on her Young Robinson was also
very sensible. He and Miss Elizabeth
were well matched They could talk
together on any number of subjects,
and they knew just whore and when
to stop, just what to say and what not
to say.
There had been o story about a per.
son known as Jack the Kisser, who
bothered many young women and girls
in the streets by catching them and
kissing them. Miss Elizabeth said
that she did not think that a girl could
be kissed b. any man unless she
wanted him to kiss her. Robinson
said that a man could kiss any WON
an by force. Miss Elizabeth said that
that was all nonsense.
u t'II you WHAT W. u uu' Sdlu
Robinson. You are certain that q
man cannot kiss woman unless she
is party to the kissing. am certain
that a man can. We, you and |, will
try It."
Miss Elizabeth said that she didn't
see any harm in that. 50 Robinson be-
gan to try to kiss her. After several
minutes struggle. she, seeing that 1t
was useless to combat him further
gave in. and let him kiss her all he
wanted to. When It was ELL over, Miss
Elizabeth had an inspiration
I'm tell you what well do said
Miss Elizabeth "My foot slipped that
time Wen try it over again. Len.
don Tit.Bis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.
SAYS it is applicable to stomatiti.

mouth culr phangt atarrh
sarrh of the head This writer classes
hydras useful in atomic dyspepsia Chronic gastric
Of the duodenm catah Of the gall duct cath OF the
caarh of the kidneys Chronic Bghs disease aarrh of the
bladder and catarrh of other pelvic organs
REGARDS C0PAIBA excellent remedy chronic
bladder bronchitis of the bronchial tubes
STATES THAT CUBEB Ingredient of Peruna
appetite digestion the circulation of the blood USE
full chronic nasal catah tocuar phnngs aarrh the phanx
membranes of the throat also
Useful dyspepsia caah of the stomach and in
the colon and catarrh the bladder prosOhea
and chronic bronchial affections
MLLSPAUGH MEDICINAL PLANTS of the most authoritative
works medicinal herbs in the English language commenting
C0LLNS0NA CANADENSS that it pneumogric and
secreons the membranes
general Kentucky Tennessee and Carolina
canadens considered disorders including
headache c drop and indigestion DR. sCUpDER regards it
highly chronic diseases the heart disease and asthma
These be sufficient show candid mind that Pc
such herbal remedies that command tho
highest authorities obanab brought together
combination ought aarh remedy the highest efficacy
This cm and able to subsantate this claim by ample
quotations the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20

/, proposed to connect the club house
with Chattanooga by trolley line
costing $IjO,9OO
\ feature Of the reservation will be
an SO.lDot automobile track winding
through the forest. This highway
Will be connected directly with the
road built by the United States gov.
eminent from Chattanooga 10 the VA.
tIonal park. including Chickamaura
battlefield Reaching there the mem.
beers ot the club will find more than 30
miles Of park roads maintained by the
GOVERNMENT
The plans for the club house now
I'm course Of preparation provide for
"a structure having At least 800 rooms.
in architecture the building will BE- on
colonial lines, with a portico Of Cor.
iurhian columns and great dome as
The feature of the central building
The dom will be at least eight stories
I'm height
The wings containing the sleeping
apartments will radiato from the cen.
lrhl DuilulnS IKE ;he spOkeS OF q
wheel They will be four stories in
height each with q roof garden on
top The plans also include designs
for an auditorium spacious enough to
make. the Interstate club available
for the largest national religious or in
dus'rial conventions
The ground Stones In cvorv dirrc
ton from the sit" Of the club house
ON SiGnal Point Five hundred acres
of &c have been set aside for n Cul
tiyutrI park. lntcrspocscd with lawns
groves and gardens, there will be pole
grounds. golf links, tennis courts. and
tho stables and garage Of the club
The club house aud improvements or
the reservation will cost fully 5000.
. UOU
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20

Prizes have been conferred by the
Royal Academy for the Graphic Arts
OF Leipsic for artistic visiting cards
4 correspondent in that city writes
TO Berlin paper: This opens n
new field for artists. and its develop
ment will be followed with interest
Visiting cards, except for style of type
and size, are always the same. In
every country certain pecuiarities
may be observed, but a card is card.
Now. under the protection of Crown
Princess Cecilie and Princess Johann
George Of Sachsen, there may be "a
change. The artistic visiting card may
become the companion of the book
plate, and the exhibition which will
result from the Leipsic offer may fur.
nish ms much interesting material as
an eX.libis display. An illustrated
visiting card 1t will in some instances
make the note of introduction unneces.
sary."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
Womb He Remit the Finer

Gov hughes Is arguing against
fncs-he says they are unjust to stock.
holders He prefers Imprisonment.
Wen, Imprisonment would BE- better.
but Mr.. Rockefeller has not been i'm
prisoncd and that fine Is the only pen.
atty In sight. In view OF the fact
hat Chancellor Day is for Gov.
Hughes. aud in view Of the further
fact that the younger Rockefeller has
declared for Gov Hughes. the question
arises would Gov. Hughes limit the
S@9.OO0.OO fine II he were president ,
This may become pertinent question
how will Gov. Hughes answer it?
Would he remit the fine?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
Whose JUDGE a?

The pictorial paper. Judge. has a
we'll defined political policy and this
policy is clearly plutocratiC. The pa
per attacks remedial legislation and
those who favor IL, and uses the pow.
or of the picture TO libel it's political
opponents and misrepresent the is
sues.
Whose Judge?
Who owns the paper?
What will controls the policy?
Would It not he good thing for
Judge to give its readers picture
representing the men In the office as
Punch and Judy picturIng in the back
ground the ventriloquist who furnishes
the voice ard utters the uttcrances?
Whose Judge and what is he using
Judge for?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

that Peruna Is EXCELLENT
critics have disputed tho doctors
claim to the efficacy of Peruna.
Since ingredients secret what do the me
concerning remedies of which Peruna composed
Take instance ingredient HYDRASTS CANADkNsls Ok
DpensatoJ this herbal remedy
largely employed in the treatment depraved mucous membranes
rn cata atomic dyspepsia aarrh Of the stomach
intestinal aarrh catarrhal aundice aarh OF the hV In
diseased membranes the pelvic also o
treatment OF of diseases peculiar
ingredient C0RYDALs FoRMosA chased the
United States Dispensatory tonic
SEEDS another ingredient of Peruna excellent drug that
overlooked by the medical profession for the past y
FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG STORES
Tho Dspnsatory the action of cedon that it is used
bitter and the treatment of dysente and intermittent diseases
as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE
OF C0PA1BA another ingredient of Peruna cased by the United
Dpensaoy mild mulan and duretc the stomach
smuant the geniournary membranes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20


=
win inc idoa OF bringing together
III lII'huIl ana intimate way anu
IN the spirit OF toohI'Io"ShIp mon
rom All paris OF 'u' country 'he III
''rState cruz mas h''h formed ana inc
some 5.oV9 members aH'ady b"I"HS.
ihE 10 th' organization nav" acquired
-I'"o" acres OF Iahd near 'haUah"nE@
rom, ana formed q Gun, the llKc pl
"olch docs not "N'sl any NheF'. Ih'i
ISh ana game pr"S"I\" on Nald'h
Ridge IN IN" l'hh'Sa'" mountains
VIII pc among IN" largest IN the c"uh
Try. u VIII ne a''esSlbi' by way 81
'ha' IahooEa over many runway Hh''
ana by motor boat IRON the great
lakes ana the Mississippi. Ihe Gun
may b'coHl" ON" 81 IN" largest IN
existence. III" cum nous" u TO con
'alh hnn"I'u" 81 rooms. rom ''1
u"'"'' |I''"I7'H VIII va ""'''"'u VI
i''"' si"''S'
me main id'a Of me organization
however lies deeper MAN an ms. us
objects ar" suggested by the title
IN" lnlerStat" CLUB The founders are
seeking To m"rg" America mo so
cial unit They see IN the riHb
speedy way 10 chd sectional iecllnG'
II u SIM EXISTS. between the norm
ana Sou'h, or Inherent parts OF the
country u T. proposed 10 max" an
ideal home, park ana gam" preserve
"h"r" N" tired city man ana ppllti
clans, hnancinrS, ana men o' achieve.
m"ni, irrespective OF section or dii.
trT"nc"s OF opinion. may meet. huul
ana rest. y nom" loT IN" American
people, Is the way the idea was De
S''Io'a oN u'' rev ION u. h""'Iah' a
lawyer OF llrhlhEhah' MA, one OF
u" FOUNDERS OF the ciuD.
The way the country viii be unified
By the now organization Is suggested
by th" membership list Former S"na'
tor j. ) {. Blackburn Is N" president
Among ~" honorary members are
President Roosevelt. cNPr"sid'ni
Cleveland, Nice.Pr"sid"nt FAIRBANKS,
" A'''''''' 90 80 '''''' '''''''' '''''''''
Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Potter, Or
Felix Adler. and the governors OF
number OF states.
Among the vice presidents are Sec
Rotary Of State Root, Secretary Of War
Taft. Speaker Joseph c. Cannon Per
ry Belmont, cX.ScCretary of the Treas
ury Leslie NJ. Shaw, Melville +. stone,
president of the Associated Press;
Gov. NJ. r. Patterson Of Tennessee,
Senator A, ], McLaurin Of Mississippi,
ex-senator Charles A. Towne Of Mime
sofa, Congressman Nicholas Long
worth eX.Congressman Joseph Slbley
Of Pennsylvania. William p. Nixon,
formerly editor Of the Chicago Inter
| Ocean; Senator j. b. Frazier OF Chat
tanooga, Senator Robert l.. TAYLOR Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
ANY u Year Old Girl

Cnn make those delicious Lemon. Choco-
late and Custard pies as well AS the more
experienced cook II she uses "OUR-PlE'
preparation, which is now sold b. nearly
all grOc"rs at ~ cents per package. Just
the proper ingredients In each package.
Put up By D-Zcrta Co, Rochester. NY"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
No Chance to Kick.

Ostond-Docs money talk, pa?"
Pa-NO, ny son, If money could
talk the new ten dollar gold pieces
would let ont a wall about the eagle
In pajamas and the Shakespcarean
Indian,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-03-20
Hen Was Above Reproach.

Lodgcr-This egg is stale.
Landlady-lmpossible, sir. Why.
would stake my existence on that hen.
--Fliegende Batter.