davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
HATCHETITES ROLL UP
30 POINTS ON TECH
Three Games in Four Days and Coed Banquet Too
Much for Study SmitheS-G. W. u. Slower
After Shifts

proved failures and Quarterback Byrd
resorted TO the old-fashioned style Of
play, sending the backs through guard
and tackle. Thral went over for the
initial score on a delayed pass play
through right guard. Ellis kicked goal
Score, George Washington, 8; Technical,
0.
Jacobson received the next lIick-off.
Thrau Immediately punted to midheid
on a failure TO execute the forward
pass Technical not only lost possession
o. the oval. but practically donated a
touchdown to George Washington for
Sommers grabbed the ball as it rolled
on the gridiron and ran the rest OF the
distance TO the goal line for George
WashingtOn's second touchdown. Ellis
brought the total up TO L by kick
ms a difficult goal.
Jacobson Scores.
Thran returned the third kick off to
TechnicaTs 45-yard line. A long punt
gave George Washington the ball on her
opponents 2-yard line. from where
Jacobson went over the chalk mark
on tackle play. Ellis kicked goal.
Score. George washington. IS; Techni-
cal. o.
Captain Sommers brought home the
fourth touchdown on q long forward
pass from MaXcy. Ellis kicked his
fourth goal. making George Washing
tons score n. Ellis came into the
limelight after tina next kickoff as a
real maker OF tOuchdOWns when he went
through tackle for a dfteen-yard gain
and score. The halfback also kicked
goal.
Time was called after Mccarthy had
kicked off for Technical
Byrd. Ellis, ana IHTall played the
best game Tor the varsity while the
work Of ,Captaln-eIsei Mccarthy and
Farmer. the substitute quarterback for
the high school team, stamped them as
future college stars.
The Lineup.
Geo. Wash. Positions. Technical.
Metzger. ....s.......-L, E............... Gray
MaXcy. Nitten
ELECTROMAGNETIC. Mccarthy
AllstOn....-......,.L. G..Galbraith. Trigg
Powell...-..-..... Center ...-.-..... Morris
Sheridan.-.-.......R- G-.--.-.-- Goldsmith
Jaclzobson...-.....R. small
SOmmers
sommers...........R. Benson
Jacobson
| Byrd. Maxcy- B-..-........ Farmer
Hamilton. .-----.-L. II B,.....---.Sp Spencer
Ellis, ..--...-.....R- II. B........B ullOugh
/ Thrall. ......--.-..-.F. B.............M Macon
TOuchdoWHs - SCmmeTs o.; Thrau
JackObsou, Ellis. Goals from touch
downs - Ellis 90. Referee - Durani
Church, Notre Dame. TTmpire-Ur q
Harris White, Washington Timer -
James Sprlngmant Washington. Lines
men-Messrs. Johnson and Dunning
/ George Washington. Time Of halves
! - minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
SECOND DUPONTS
BADLY DAMAGED
Park Beats Them 81 to
Central High Players
the Stars.

@'hc Cleveland Park eleven beat the
Second Dupouts or the formers grounds
saturday morning by the score Of q
70 O.
The DUpOnts put up ragged bail and
were Outpiayed at every stage Of the
game Bulloch, OF the Central High
School team, practically played the
whole game for them Weeks. OF
Cleveland Park. vas good tearing grear
holes IN the opposing line and added
% points TO the One-sidcd score by max
ing four tOuchdOWns.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

NDIerec = Hughes. IIneIs = DeLasI-
NUT and James Goals--JCnes 20, Gro
ghan 90. Hubbard I'D, Fowler. Fuse %.
Hildreth go. Kelley. Free tosses-Cro-
CHAN 90, Hiidreth.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
The Lineup.

Jacllobsou, Ellis. Goals from touch
downs - Ellis 90. Referee - Durant
Church, Notre Dame. Umpire-Dr. q.
Harris White, Washington. Timer -
James Springman, Washington Lines
men-Messrs. Johnson and Durnine.
George Washington. Time OF halves
Is minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
JACQUES
THE PARISH PRIEST. i"

The play this week. The Pars<h Priest" has scored a signal Success The play Is of a wholesome. iutere<f- ing kind. which appeals to all elaexHx of theatergoers. The central ehafat< ter Is Father Whalen. an unssifssh. generous clergyman, who is ever iook~ ing out for the welfare Of his flock. David NJ. Hartford plays the fitle rola which was played for SO many years by Daniel Sully. Mfr Hartford gives the character sincere and eap&bi4 interpretation and the audiences sSe natural. interesting stage nxur& fn his performance. The suprorttnf company is excellent and she prpame- tIon ss uncommonly elabofnts f1r \ stock production. Next weeks r&v will be the notable New York Naccezx "In the Bishops carrisKe." On Frt- day afternoon the handsoms dlHltk room table now on exhibition tn lhe Hampson- -Sellew Furniture Co.'S win dow will be given away. Poii's purn- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Judone,, wa. confrmed.

A certain old time justice of the peace. wishing 10 bring suit against A citizen. consulted the statutes and found that suits Of such . character might be brought before any justice of the peace.
 "well. then" thought be. "fu just try the case myself"
 straightway be made out a writ against hIs adversary and signed t.
 On the day set for trial the defendant appeared with counsel Both gentle men not unnatnrzIly obiected to the constitution of the court
 "why," demanded the justice. do you deny that [ am a justice of fhe peaeey
 The lawyer would not contest this point. but argued that such a construc- ton of ths law wns against all sense and reason
 A vigorous sItercation ensued. and then the tutxe remarked that not for the world would he have two gentle men suppose him governed by sEy per sooaI cons,der7tsons ~I vEll there fore he added gracefully. render judgment against myself and then fppeal to the supreme cogrt-
 But fhe mischief of t was.- said the iuxstce relating the stcry after- wand. that when my judgment got to the supreme court 1t was un4nin0uSiy reaErred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02

he men of Denver. Of course in a fly this size there are hats of all pre- gailing shapes and materials, but the tendency Is toward soft felt headgear. Many of the younger men affect the light colored broad brimmed slouch hats which the eastern mind associates with the west. Some of these are or namented with stamped leather bands, But the striking thing about Denver hats is that they are worn with an unconscious rakishness that suggests the Independent and care free plains. man who holds himself to be as good as anybody and wants everybody to know it.
 There are other things about Denver that tend to show its Individuality. Nearly every saloon has Chinaman as barkeeper's assistant, and when the barkeep is very busy the Chinaman helps out and with oriental adaptive ness and ability to initiate manages to make himself useful in the mixed drink line.
 When you enter a street car in Den yer you do so at the middle and not at the end. At least that's the way it is with the summer cars. These public conveyances are so arranged that half the car is open and the rest of it is inclosed on all sides. You may smoke in the open section. +ss
 Another thing that strikes visitors Is that the telegraph messenger boys ride motor cycles. Denver is spread out oyer large area. and the little fellows who work for the telegraph companies would wear out their legs and their wind if they had to pedal for living. .s@ -4-
 The committee in charge of the ar. rangements for the convention did not overlook the fact that many of the Democratic digniteries and delegates aceompanieo uy Tselr ~ MiSvs. D ans members of the Jane Jefferson Demo. cratic club, an organization of women, were designated as official hostesses Now. the Jane Jefferson Democratic club is committed 10 the cause of equal rights for the gentler sex, and it in. tended to work hard with the commit. tee on resolutions to get a womans suffrage plank into the platform. But the plan has been changed. The Jane Jefferson Democratic club has declared that it will not place itself in the atti- tude of being open to the suspicion that 1t expects quid pro quo for its hospitality
 Accordingly 1t has decided that its members shall devote themselves to entertaining exclusively. No delegate slipping a seductive punch handed to him by fair worker in the cause of woman's rights will be asked to put in suffrage plank. This course of the Jane Jefferson club is typical of the spirit of delicacy that prevails among the Denver people in making the visitors feel at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
JULIA WARD H0WE's VISION.
Noted Woman Says Mankind's Eman- cipation From Evil Was Present.

Noted Woman Says Mankind's Enan-
 eipation From Evil Was Present.
 Julia Ward Howe has had remarka- bic vision of new era for mankind She and her intimate friends are said to believe 1t to be supernatural. Mrs. Howe. who was elghty-nine years old on May 27 last, describes it as follows:
 "One night recently experienced a sudden awakening. had vision of new era which is to dawn for man. kind and in which men and women are battling equally. unitedly, for the up- lifting and emancipation of the race from evil.
 T saw men and women of every cline working like bees to unwrap the evils of society and to discover the whole web of vice and misery and to apply the remedies and also to find the influence that should best counteract evil and its attending suffering.
 There seemed to be new. a won. drous, ever permeatlng light, the glory of which I cannot attempt to put in human words-the light of the new. born hope and sympathy blazing. The source of this light was born of human endeayor. immortal purpose of count less thousands of men and women who were equally doing their part in the worldwide battle with evil and whose energy was pended to tear the mask from error. crime. superstition. greed and to discover and apply the remedy.
 'I saw the men and the women standing side by side. shoulder to shoulder. common. lofty and indomi. table purpose lighting every face with a glory not of this earth. All were ad- vanclng with one end in view. one foe to trample. one everlasting good 10 gain.
 And then l saw the victory. All Of evil was gone from the earth. Misery was plotted out. Mankind was eman. cipated and ready to march forward in q new era of human uns-s;anding. all eneompassing sympathy and ever pres, ent help-the era of perfect love. of peace passing understanding"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
BATHING SUITS.

BATHING SUITS.
 Bathing Suits Misses In navy blue. at sfo5 suit Bathing Suits for Women in navy blue and black at.#s... $c.25. $2.95 and s4.95 suit Bathing Caps of all kinds, also Waders and Sea- sides for the Children. ',s complete assortment of Women.s Dresses ID Lawns Batistes and Mus in Shirt Waist. Jumper and Princess effects. all colors, prices range from .s..... -. S249 to- $50 each
 A sPEoIAIrsUTT AT SPECIAL PRICE. Striped Coat Suit in motor cloth. sizes for misses
 and women, special Sooo sut Children's White Lawn Dresses in sizes from to II years, at prices from. .g... Si2o to S6.oo Also an, assortment of Colored Dresses from Dress Skirts of sheer white lawn. in "a good yar- ety of styles from s..... 195 to S505 each Dress Skirts of Indian head linen, all lengths ana good selection of styles from $i.25 to S6.9o Motor and Travelling Coats in all the popular < shades from .... S2.e5 and upwards WAISTS.
 White Lawn Waists. A sleeve. open back. waist trimmed with circular yoke, back and front rows of vai lace edge and insertion, collar and cuff of same. special ........ SI.bo each White Lawn Waists, & sleeve. open back. fancy yoke of nedallions in fine embroidery and Val insertion collar and cuff of lace. special $195 each Dressing Sacques in all colors, lowered patterns A sleeve. roll collar. special, ....... 4Sc each SHOES S # $s a. fants size to fit growing girls. size s. with low heels from 59c to Sl6o pair Everything in Womens Tan and BLACK lies ana Pumps from " 10 So.oO pair Misses and Childrens patent leather oxfords from .......... .s.. S1 .25 to S2.a pair Misses and Childrens Barefoot Sandals from s1........ ... .........-. S1.2e 70 Sl.oO Women's sizes at...... $lso pair FOURTH oF-JULY. FURNISHINGS s FOR THE MEN f
 In connection with this Shirt Sale of ours we. are
 offering other requisites for necessary for over the Fourth at the shore."- ,p54. If you haven't attended this SALE OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS don't fail to tomorrow, which is the last day Open in the evening also. There may be something in the following items which you need Read them over: MEMS NECKWEAR. Washable Four-in-Ha in all white and fam ces figures and stripes. .......... 25c each All silk Bat Wings in the popular shades stripes figures and foulards.. ...-..... 25c each MEMS SHIRTS. Mems fancy Madras in stripes and figures. alsoa fine white cotton which looks like linen, regu- lar $l.b0-.. ........ ...t..... Sl'oV eacn MEMS BELTS.
 Mems tan and black Belts. made of fine leather with good buckles. all sizes. ..... 25c each better grade with extra quality leather and buckles. suede sole and grained. ... ...50c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
READY TO WEAR
 AND OTHER SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY FRIDAY.

MENS UNDERNEAH. The famous B. V. D. Nainsooks Underwear, short
 or athletic style shirts, knee drawers. 44c each Balbriggan Shirts and double seated Drawers, in white and ecru. all sizes ..... 39c a garment MEMS HOSE. > .s@,~@e l Mems fine cotton Hose in tan. black and fancies,
 all sizes. ..s...:s.. ... 1Oc a pair sUspENDERs. Our famous half price No .s1o. fine llse web, # rustless buckles. ...... 25c pair BELTS. "%
 Pleated White Lawn Belts, pearl buckles, spe- Elastic Relts in black brown navy and white.
 plain and with back pieces value soc, special
 ....... ...... 2oc each JEWELRY, ETC. E
 New Bar shape Barrettes in shell color, 5 styles,
 value 5c and 25c. special. .... :. I0c each Back and Side Combs, shell color only, value 5c
 and 25c, in high back and oval styles, spe- Pearl and Gilt Bar shape Veil and Lace Pins,
 were l5c, and 25c special 1Oc each New Amber Hat Pins in spike and ball shapes,
 special, ....... ..s+...... -. ... 1Oc each TOILET ARTICLES. st
 Corylopsis Talcum Powder, special ... -. 15c White Rose and Trailing Arbutus Perfume. 25c OF Stillmans Freckle Cream. special u. ,.. .... 39c IPerfumed Toilet Soaps. box of cakes special
 .'...... ...... ...... ... .... soc pox NECESSITIES FOR THE TRAVELLER. .S Strap back Purses In black, white and 'coored
 feathers, in. seal walrus, pigskin.E alligator,
 morocco and other feathers. plain and fitted, prices ....... ...... ..... soc to S650 each Wrist. Carriage and Automobile Bags, in single piece novelties. plain and fitted. at S1 to S25 each Gilt and Silver Initials at 10c to 35c each Linen and Lawn. tailored and hand embroidered Belts. with gilt and pearl buckles, regular and
 extra sizes. at ..... :. 1Oc 23c, soc to S2 each Large assortment of Novelty Gilt, Silk Elastic.
 Leather and Steel Studded Belts with back f pieces in black. white and colors at .....
 .... ............ 5Oc, S1. S1.5O to S8.50 each Fitted Travelling Cases In leather at S1 S1O each Medicine Cases and Flasks- at. 75c to S3eS each Rubber lined and Sponge Bags. Travelling Cases. e cretonne and silk covered at .. 25c to S3 each Drinking Cups plain and n cases. at 25c soc and 75c Coat and Suit Hangers at....... Sf to S3 set Fans in palm leaf and paper covered. 2 for 5c Fancy folding Jap paper Fans. iOc to soc each Fine silk lace, painted and spangled Fans, san
 dai wood, bone and pearl stick. black and white, at. ...... .s1 to ss.5O each FROM THE CARPET DEPARTMENT-ard Floor SUMMER FURNISHINGS FOR THE PORCH. 3x6 Mating Rugs. regular price 5sc. special. 4gc Good size Cocoa Mats, regular price s1.50, spe < cial tt.s... SSc Hassocks. regular price 35c. special. .. .. 18c fassocks, regular prices s1 and s1.50 now... .......+. .5.. &... ..sg,... 6ec and SDc each Sweepers. regular price s2.50 now. sf.9sc each Round Rubber Mats regular price soc. now. . 25c Porch Rugs made to order, all sizes. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
zzzg gs9Ga

COMMENCING JULY 7TH OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY AFTER MOONS. CLERKS HALF HOLIDAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
COMING EvKsn

July z-Mnsic ball. shirt w&s4& dance gsver by the Criterfon efnA
 July 2-BasshaiI ss nei6wiiie. Philstelphis Giants vs Wat<FtNff Independents.
 July z-Rfck's Dane&nK srs@<~<. shirt waist enseTfainms1k MnA 4as cazl given by the { o. cf s& Lutz.
 Juiy 5-Mnsie h2ii. grand s41ff waist shindsg
 JuIy 1-Hiek's Dsn<fnx xtz*XS1 E. East Main street. Fnsfsh ~ 1&@ dance
 guly g sns te-st Ttuzz&s< <4@M apeu air whfsE and xrr14k
 ssrss= bex to fg-rxsf &&lI ~ nual lair cf Bro1klfn Afh}*<t4 <> 4&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
nr~ F.,hian In csrs.

A new fashion Ia vsfung cards Is coming iuts vogue ia England Ths is to print on she hack Of the esrd q little plan showszE the restdence and the adjzcezf ssreets. 07e vel ksown Lberxl rsenher sf parliament. f0r h. stance. has on the back os hts e1t1s q plaa ef Gays Ina la Lc13nn wktrs <bsws at c ria-rs vtsrs his ro>zs 2rs xk~~sm&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02

clfss frun the hard are silver and rssa- but ths hezrt Tirss that whIrh nsiths< Ezvw nsr E1ss ez. sus- H.e<Axx- @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
DANCING

Tuesday and Friday Eveningz. Kicks Dancing Academy. 43 East Main St. Beginners Glass Monday and Thursday Evenings. Tel 177.5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-20
Run Down BY Train.

James T. Ford, residing near
Bacon Hill, Cecil county, died
Wednesday morning from injuries
received on the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington railroad
near his home Tuesday night.
After spending the evening with a
neighbor, Wesley Arrison, he
started for home, walking on the
railroad track. He was struck by
a passing train and was found about
midnight by the trackwalker, one
leg being almost severed and the
ribs on the left side crushed in.
The deceased was son of the late
Capt. Lambert G. Ford, of Elkton,
and was So years Of age. He is
survived by a widow and two
daughters-Mrs. Evan Scott, OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. Charles Pie,
son, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-20
Republican primaries.

The Republican primary meet
ings will be held in Cecil county on
Saturday, April II, 1908, between
the hours of and Z p. M, for the
purpose of electing delegates from
the respective Election Districts Of
Cecil Conn y to a County Conven
ton to be held at Elkton on Mon
day, April 10, to select four dele
gates to the State convention to he
held in Baltimore April 80, four
delegates to the District Conven
ton of the First Congressional
District, to be held in Salisbury on
April 18th, and four delegates to
Congressional Convention for First
District, to be held on August 9th,
1908, at Ocean City, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-20
Men Arrested In New Jersey, Sus-
pected OF West Grove
Q0hherv.
RObberV

United States Commissioner j.
Willard Morgan, in Camden, N. J :,
on Saturday committed to prison in
default of $4,000 bail each John
Burns and William Mccoy, the
alleged yeggmen who are accused
of robbing the postoffices at Ped
ricktown and Bridgeport, N. j.,
and who are also suspected OF
robbing the postoffice at West
Grove, Pa.
Both men pleaded "not guilty"
At the conclusion of the hearing
Chief Postal Inspector Cortelyou
announced that he believed he had
sufficient evidence to connect the
defendants with the robberies OF
the postofices at Lawrenceville, N.
J., and West Grove Pa.
The paraphernalia found on the
men includes dynamite cartridges,
revolvers, gun cotton, candles, soap,
fuses and other articles generally
uses by yeggmen.
According to Postmaster Harry
NJ. Green, of Pedricktown, the men
secured 1886 from his office, while
Postmaster John B. Carey, OF
Bridgeport, said 500 in cash and
stamps were taken from his place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-20
DANGEROUS BLAZE.
Small Child and Matches Stir Up
Excitement.

The residents of our town were
startled by the cry of Fire! and the
the continued ringing of the bell on
Pogue & Sons shop Wednesday
morning, at ABOUT 1890 o'clock,
when the kitchen in the rear of the
combined store and dwelling oil
B. p, Nichols was discovered to be
on fire. A good sized crowd of
willing fire fighters quickly collect.
ed and the combined efforts of a
dozen or more hand extinguishers
with numerous buckets of water
checked and soon extinguished the
flames which were bursting through
the roof in two or three places near
the chimney. The kitchen portion
Of the large frame building is only
one story, rendering easy access to
the roof, where with an axe to cut
several holes, streams from mum.
erous extinguishers we're directed
on the flames, which were rapidly
gaining Roadway in the space be
tween the ceiling and roof, assum
ing serious proportions and spread
ing toward the main portion of the
building. Other extinguishers
were brought into play from below,
the fire having originated in a
waste paper basket In corner of
the room back of the stove, COM
municating to the wainscoating and
ceiling, through which small hole
had been burned, the flames creep
ing along the studding and weather
boarding to the roof and spreading
with great rapidity, prompt and
determined work, after the timely
discovery, ayerting what undoubt
eddy would have been a serious
confagration.
The most serious damage, which
fortunately is not very heavy, was
to the roof, where several holes
were cut to fight the fire, in addi.
ton to those burned through.
The blaze was caused by Carl
ton Nichols, aged about five years,
who had evidently struck match
and set fire to the waste paper
basket while his mother was in the
store waiting upon customer.
The blaze becoming alarming the
child gave cutlery, which led to the
discovery. and let loose lot of
excitement, which was crowded into
a period of a few minutes time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-20
Real Estate Sales.

Two properties at Warwick were sold
Tuesday by Robert c. Thackery, Attor-
uey. The Creamery" property was
bought by the Mutual Building Associa-
ton, holder of the mortgage, for SAYS.
The Blacksmith" property was bought
by Amos R. Merritt. for $727.
The Janney farm of So acres in the
Ninth district was sold Saturday at the
Court House door by w. T. Warburton,
Attorney, to DIR. R. H. Smith, of Havre
de Grace, for $2,275.
The small farm of the late James Nc
Kelvey, containing IS acres, near Mt.
Olivet Church, was sold on Monday at
public sale to S. F. Barrett. for $3o5.
j.. Pennell Martindale has sold his
property, near Colora, to Samuel E.
Frank, of Media.
Andrew Buchanan, Jr., has purchased
of Washington Hetherington the house
and small tract of land, north of town,
for $4Io.
The Joshua Menough farm of 90 acres,
near Oxford, has been purchased by Pen
nell Martindale, of Liberty Grove. for
$4,000.
Ebenezer Riley purchased at assignee's
sale Saturday morning for $4I2, the real
estate OF Mary E Boldly, in the Eighth
Election district. on the road from New
Bridge to Rock Springs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-20
Crushed To Death.

Henry Magaw, colored, employ
ed on the farm of Howard Paxon,
near Kelton, Pa. met with a fatal
accident Monday morning, being
crushed to death by the wheel of a
manure spreader, to which he was
hitching a team. He had hitched
one horse to the spreader, which
was between the wagon house and
hog pen, and had gone around to
hitch the other, when the animal
started and the wheel of the heavy
machine caught Magraw's head and
crushed it against the shed. Death
was almost instantaneous. Magaw
leaves a wife and number OF
children. He had been employed
about West Grove and Avondale
for some time and formerly lived at
ScrOggy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-20
Entertainment Course Completed

The entertainment given in the
hall Saturday evening last by the
Hawthorne Musical Club, was the
concluding number of the course oil
five arranged for, and given during
the winter, and was much enjoy
ed, the house being crowded and
the audience showing their appre,
citation by applause and the enct s
demanded. The talent engaged for
the entertainment course was all OF
a high order, while the well filled
houses that greeted each attraction
was an endorsement not only of
the performances but of the efforts
of the committee who spared no
pains to make it the success it
proved to be, both from an enter
tainment and financial point of
view.