davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Magistrate-The evidence shows that you threw a fiat iron and sauce pan at your husband
 Mrs. Bulligan-Shure, an be the look on i'm it shows as I hit i'm.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
Julius kerstine Dead.

Julius Kerstine, pioneer citizen of Hot Springs, widely known throughout the state, is dead. Kerstine had been suffering from complication of di- seases, and was taking morphine to relieve his sufferings. Apparently he took an overdose.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
Negro Charged With Murder.

Deputy Sheriff Golden, returned to Philadelphia from Alexandria, La, with George Hill, a negro who. it is alleged, killed his wife at Philadelphia about two years ago. Hill is in jail awaiting trial.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

You ought to be satisfied with nothing less than Natures laxative. Garfield Tea. Made of Herbs, It overcomes constipation, regulates liver and kidneys, and brings Good Health
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
Worth Remembering.

In escaping from fire crawl along the floor. Smoke ascends and there is always . current of air along the floor.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12

Malice supplies the want O. age.. Latin.
The Monticellonian., 1908-03-12
4 WELL HAN, AT e1.
The interesting Experience of an Old
 Settler of Virginia.

Daniel s. Queen, Burrell Street galem, Va, says: Years ago while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
CORNELL FORCED HARD
Ithacans Rely on Straight Football
against Trinity.
TBy Telegraph to TIE tribune. J

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. I.-Corneu displayed great
ability IN so-calIed straight football to-day in a
game with Trinity. and defeated the visitors easily
by score OF Is to g. All the scoring done
in the first half, the Hartford men making the
first touchdown when Tydeman fumbled the bail
Cornelrs 4o-yard line, after gaining five yards
around Trinity's end Cornell scored three touch
downs IN the remainder OF the first half. using
the forward pass for touchdown.
Cornell had difficulty In gaining through
Trinitys line IN the first half but the substitutes
who were used in the second session. not
able to Captain Walder played his usual
strong game, but Pope was sent in early to save
his captain. Wood played fine game at quarter
back, completely outclassng Gardner, who went
OF the backheld was distinct feature Of the day
The work consistent and the line opened up
great holes for the backs to get through.
Trinity scored after four minutes OF play from
the 40-yard line on Tydeman's tumble Cornell
kicked OF, and got possession OF the ball by hold
ing Trinity for downs. Line smsshes by Waider,
Tydeman and Move took the bail over from the
8-yard line. Hurlburt then scored a forward
pass from the 6-yard line. flanders kicked or
Maxson's forward pass went out OF bounds, and
Cornell took the ball down the field TO the s-inch
line, where Trinity held for downs. Ma1son
punted out to Tydeman after a series OF line
smashes, and then Tydenan scored tackle
play. Move kicked the goal Handlers kicked of
TO C'osgrove who returned the ball thirty yards.
Cornell scored after series of line smashes and
one forward pass, which Wood and Move handled
TO perfection. Move kicked the goal
The second haIf puntiug duel, in which
Trinity had the better OF it, and came close
enough TO try two placements, both Of which
failed. Cornell rallied at the end of the half.
The Iine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
VICTORY FOR AMHERST
Williams Beaten by Drop KICK an
Hard Fought Game.
by TelesraDh 20 The tribune. !


Amherst, Mass. Nov. z,-Amherst defeated Will
played Pratt Field this afternoon
Both teams were evenly matched and played
great football. Neither side had great advantage
and the outcome Of the game was IN doubt until
the last minute OF play. Amherst depended mainly
on a strong defence TO win the game, and after
the first score made did little offensive work
punting the first down and gradually working
the ball into Williams territory.
Amherst scored about the middle Of the first
half Gray recovered forward pass of Williams
in the centre OF the field and 10 WiIliaus's Z
yard line before he downed. Amherst failed
20 carry it and Williams got the ball Tbs
punt out blocked and Amherst recovered the
ball WilIiamss l0-yard line. Madden dropped
back for the goal and sent the ball spinning be-
tween the posts
The rest Of the half was punting duel, in which
Amherst had the advantage and worked the ball TO
Wilans's ao-yard line when the half ended.
Early in the second half Amherst had another op-
portuntty 70 score when Gray recovered punt
WIliiars's S-yard line. An end run and two line
rushes advanced the ball TO Wiiamss 1e-yard line.
where the Berkshire team held The only brilliant
offensive squirt that Williams took followed
The ball YVES recovered the 36-yard line. and
by straight line pIunges IL advanced forty-tve
yards into Amherst's territory. Here the Purple
and White held and punted out OF danger.
Gray and Haldrnen, in the backheld. and Keogh
and Madden. ends starred for Amherst. The
most briiIian: work for Williams done by Pobb
Brown and Morse.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
FORDH4M ELETEN WINS.
HaIfbacks on Home Team Play Star
Game Il gdi7ast Rensselaer,.

Fordhan University eleven had easy time
defeating the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute OF
TROY on Fordham Field yesterday by score Of
q 10 Z
The Bronx boys not forced to the limit in
defeating the upstaters, who could not go through
their opponents line Cor any gains at all, losing
the hall many times in the first half near their
opponents' goal on downs. White and Gary, the
star halfbacks OF the Fordham eleven. were called
on time and again for long runs, and they respond
ed nobly, aided by magnificent interference, the
best shown or Ferdham Field this season. After
tha ball had been in play few minutes In the
first half Geary recovered punt and sixty
five wards for a touchdown. Fordham scored an
dozen line plunges
In the first session the visitors had the ball
Fordham's 6-yard line three times, but lost II on
downs failing to gain through their opponents
line Soon after the second half had opened White
made a run OF seventy yards for touchdown,
fighting Of practically all OF the Rensselaer, players.
Rensselaer, soon after scored = touchdown InsEp
running elghty-fye yards for the goal Gargsn.
of Fordhaya was deliberately held when within
few inches OF Insksp but tho reterss did not see
the act On a tumble by Fordham player the
touchdown. On several line punges. using White
for the full distance OF fifty yards Fordham scored
another touchdown The four backs OF the Ford
ham team, White, Gargan. Geary and Coney
showed themselves up splendidly in the game rip
ming I'D their opponents line whenever called The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
ARMY IN FINE TRIM.
Runs Up Big Score in Fast Game
7cith VILdn0UG.
fgv Telegraph to The Tribune

1E-As+ Point y. Z, Nov. 2l-By fine aggressive
-7sz,np the Army marched over the Vianova team
to-dav for four touchdowns and added one goal
from, placement making the final score: Army, 30
VilanoTa. Q.
A. times the visitors showed Up brilliantly Win
enc runs behind fine interference, but they were
unable TO gain consistently, and only twice during
the game did they threaten the Army goal once
in the first half they got to the 3oyard mark. and
IN the second half alleged rough playing on the
Arruv's part advanced them TO the soldiers 2-yard
stripe.
HYATT made several spectacular runs through
broken fields and two OF these placed the Army In
rositon TO start their march to score. The Wis
TORS tried the forward pass several times, but the
Army relied upon straight football, with an oc-
cas,onal onside kick, which the poor defensive play
90 the visitors allowed them TO recover for good
gains
Pullen the Arny's big right tackle. got into to-
davis game and the way he smashed through the
TilianoVa interference joy 10 the Army ad-
herents who next Saturday expect to see the big
fellow face the Navy. In the second half the Army
rspfdIv ran n substitutes, and at the end OF the
game not regular remaiued in the game.
Once in the eecond half the Army held for
downs on the 1-yard mark. but recovered the kick
out o., IN. 5-yard mark. and scored A tumble on
viIIauova's 5-yard mark IN the first half gave the
Army one OF their touchdowns.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MICHIGAN BITES DUST
SYRACUSE E4SY. VICTOR.
Orange Team Rolls Up Big Score
against Yost,s EleUen.


sy-scux. Nov E-Except for the first ten min
utes OF play Syracuse IVES master OF michigan he'
to-day, and the game ended IN the compress F'N'
Of the Westerners by q score OF 3 TO 4 every
think in the category OF new football was trieo
and tried successfully by Captain Horr and his men,
while Hurry Up Yosts proteges fought feenly 10
keen the score down It was the greatest saAho AZ
Syrscuse's football history
The offensive work of both teams was so0o ou1
Michigan SO seldom had tbs ball that they rarely
had a chance 10 show their ability. On the other
hand -Yost's team had practically no defence ana
were powerless before the smashing line oocKlns
OF Stein Dudley and Captain Horr
II was thrilling game watch, for several OF
the touchdowns credited TO the Orange were MADE
after long dashes down the field Again. the for
ward pass and onsde kick were used freely by
Syracuse had invariably for long gains Howard
Jones had taught his charges many fake plays, ana
most OF them were used TO advantage Inc VOL
ve-tnes oytweighed the home team, but they
lacked sneeS and aggressiveness. Before the game
Yost said Syracuse had ''the second best team in
the East" and after it he was even InoTe decided
In bis opinion
Seven of the Syracuse players were in their last
college football game. and they played with a
dash and abandon which swept everything before
them. After Michigan had scored goal from
placement IN the first ten minutes OF play the
Orange team got down TO action, and the VOL
Verines were tossed aside as if they were nothing
more than dummies. Spurred by the four points
IN Michigan's favor the home team began its
fibtion Of new football and when the first half
ended Syracuse had scored three tcuchdowns and
two goals
Though many substitutes were used II the second
hail. the Syracuse machine still worked smoothly.
and the score kept piling Up. The playing was
always n Michigans territory The Orange men
tossed tbs ball about with apparent abandon but
there was always a Syracuse man to grasp the
pIgsktn and dart ahead.
The big Syracuse stadium crowded and it
was IN a continual uproar from the tins the home
players took the lead early in the game. The giant
Enclosure a mass OF orange, and the sight viii
long be rendered by those fortunate enough 10 Do
On hand for Michigan's downfall.
One OF the prettiest plays e long forward
pass by Banks to Fisher. at left end. who jumped
in the air, nabbed the ball and darted down the
field for 65-yard run to g touchdown, IN which
Stein gave him perfect interference, bowling over
tackler after tackler.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
INDIANS IN DEFEAT.
Minnesota Beats Carlisle by Ere
0Uent Use of ForzCard Pass.

Minneapolis Nov. N.-By brilliant OF the new
game and better execution OF old style line buck
ing the University OF Minnesota fairly outplayed
the Carlisle Indians on Northrop Field here this
afternoon and defeated them by score OF u &c s.
Minnesota played an excellent game, the best this
year and had the ball in her possession on the
Indians foot mark when the game ended
Carlisle frequently attempted the forward pass,
Tut the alertness of Minnesotas ends and the
excellent defence for such plays put up by her
bacbheId in almost every instance prevented the
play being used successfully. On the other hand.
the yyesteruers gained forty yards several times
BY the play. At the start Of the game Carlisle
worked some fake plays with good success but
Minnesota easily solved these later,
In the first half Minnesota got the ball on her
Award line and By series Of line plays and end
runs combined with forward pass for thirty
Yards carried the ball Pettiiohn kicked goal
and the score stood: Minnesota, S; Indians. O.
Twice they were within few yards OF Carlisle $
goal but lost the ball downs.
Carlisle, after exchange of punts got the ball
on ner own 20-yard line and BY magnificent line
b,,cking and forward pass for forty yards carried
It to the WeEterners' S-yard line. where Hauser
took il over. Thorpe kicked the goal.
In the second half Minnesota showed decided SUI
periortty Getting the ball Ia the centre Of the
pIunges by Plankers and Johnson carried the ball
10 the Indians 2-yard line, where Plankers went
over for the second touchdown. Farnham missed
the goal and the final score was: Minnesota, IL:
Indians, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
AUTO RACER KILLED
Machine Hits Trco Trees and Tele-
phone Pole IN Wild Dash.

Savannah. Nov. 21.-M- De Rosa mechanic
for Jean Juhasz in the little French 8. p. o.
racing car that entered for the interna-
tional light car race here on November 25
was killed IN an accident on the course this
afternoon Juhasz Is In the Savannah Hospital
with a badly injured spine
It was the first day the s. P. o. machine had
been out for practice. as IL did not arrive here
until yesterday. The Official practice time for
the drivers OF the small is between II and
1 O'Clock, and Juhass had completed two rounds
Of the 9.S miles circuit ard had covered about
mile OF his third round when the accident
occurred. only short distance from the scene
OF the wreck OF Buick car
Juhasz said afterward that he had swervei
his IN an effort to avoid striking large
black dog. The was travelling about forty
five miles an hour at the time. II swerved far
to the right OF the road and crashed into tree,
driver and mechanic being hurled high IN the
air. The car glanced or the first tree. srased
another and then ended It's career against
telephone pole
Ewing Easter, OF New York, who had been
following Juhssz, turned his Buick racing car
around and drove back the reverse way Of the
circuit to the grandgtand. shouting for a doc
tor and saying that the s. p. O. had turned
over. Casters mechanic, r. A Thompson,
jumped from his seat and doctor got into tbs
racer, Easter starting back to the seems Of the
accident before the physician was seated
De Rosa was taken back over the course 60
the turn at Estin avenue, where an ambulance
removed him to the Savannah Hospital He
died in less than an hour. His right leg had
been broken. his face and body were bruised and
his skull was fractured. Juhasz's left leg was
broken above the knee. Though badly shaken
up. he is expected TO recover.
From the appearance OF the car Il is pronSble
that the left front wheel hit the first tree, after
which the car struck smaller tree giancirg
blow and then struck the telephone pole. break
ing the heavy pole of close to the ground. The
left rear wheel and the frame st that end OF the
car were badly smashed UP. and the isft front
wheel was torn from the hub. The pole hung
suspended in the air, the wires strung to IL
passed through some trees and prevented Il from
falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SHEER PLUCK WINS FOR STEVENS

BY sheer pluck in the taco Of an almost certain
defeat Stevens Institute YESTERDAY won KS tes'
80. =, tba season at Castle Point Field. Hoooken.
dasaatinO Rutxers in the last four minutes OF Play
~ goaI from the neId from the so-ysrd line Ths
score was Is TO L.
Starting with rush, Stevens drought ehs o~A "
Rutzerss IB-yard line, where the Jersey engineers
lost IN. leather Forcing the play throughout but
losing on t11nbIes and missed forward passes. Ste
ems scored after fifteen minutes Of play Fonda
kicked the goal Gaining on an exchange OF KICKS
AI,arson made q pretty goal from the feid for the
,,s,toy. A u,ornsrt later Harris scored FOR stevens
catching the bali on one Of his own teams punts
The half ended L to T.
The second period looked black for Stevens, but
the engineers forced the leather TO Rutgers terri
tor, ami Harris drop-kicked from ths syard line
winning the game. The gsmo decided the minor
college championship OF New Jersey. and there
80 NOR. than twenty-five hundred spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
LAWN TENNIS RULES CHANGES.
rnxIish and American Associations Striving
to Eradicate Bad Features.

Radical changes in lawn tennis rules ara looked
for an the outcome OF the correspondence. now IN
fun blast between the English and American gov
erninx associations. England wants a service ruis
which will do away with fOotfaultiug By requiring
thu server TO keep both feet the ground The
pohertys do this, thus doing away with thu Illegal
running start for the net the great ousbsar %
lawn tsnnis- The EngIishnen also want cup hold
ers apd champions to play through Instead oe
standing out for challenge Ths present method
brings q tired player against q fresh one, and thu
English Coun II regards Il unfair
The English meeting viii be held On December Is,
Wills the American association ASSEMBLIES the nrse
week Of next February. The English are labor
ing 70 make uniform rules which viii practically
establish q standard for the world They would
like recognised separate nations far as lawn
tennis goes Australia. South Africa and India This
does not and favor IN this country and Is held not
TO Be the intent OF the sver Of the Davis frterna-
sional challenxs cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
AUTOISTS OFF FOR RACE.
Ttco Steamers Garry More than Fiys
Hundred to Savannah.

More than i've hundred persons Isst thiz city ~
two steamers OF the Savannah Line ysster-
day for tho automobile races in Savannah Ous
party left On the City Of Columbus IN the after
noon, and the others left the City OF Savanna,
which chartered by the AutomobEs Club %
America. IN tia evening.
There were about three hundred passengers on
the City OF Columbus. and among them was To't
Sloan. the former jockey, who IL 10 drive IN
o1s OF the races. There were forty touring auto
mobiles on the steamer
The City OF Savannah left at D m. and Tiers
were more than hundred machines aboard
The steamer viii be made a hotel while n Savsn-
nah for four days, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday.
Among those who were aboard were William K
Vanderbilt, r.. Judge and MIS- z H Gary, presl-
dent OF club; Henry SanderSon- vice-prestdsnti
Edgar I. Mzrstou, treasurer and Dave h Morris,
George 2 Chamberlain. william P Hamilton,
Schuyler skaats Wheeler and Winthrop s Scarrttts
governors Of ths club; Philip T. Dodge, James A.
Blair Mr. and Mrs E Il. Chapman, Mr. and Ms
r A Brown. Mr. and Mrs H A Lozier. Mr. and
Mrs winslow Tracy Williams. Mr. and Mrs ~
". Church. H A Gicdtngs and F. ! WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SURPRISE FOR NAVY.
Virginia Poly Institute Plays Fast
Game Agasnst Nddscs.

Annapolis. Nov. 1-The strength Of the game
put up by Virginia Poly Institute this afternoon
prevented the Navy coaches from putting IN rrac-
tee their plan to take the regulars out early, and
prevented thu Midshiprner from winning by any
thing better than the modest score Of Is 20
1t not until the game was well into the
second half that the coaches ceuid begin 70 run
in the substitutes without putting the game IN
jeopardy. After the regular eleven had been trans
formed into second team the Navy did not make
any scores, and most Of the playing was IN
it's territory. After the Navy had secured It's nrst
touchdown on a forward pass from LanEe % Jones
and had lost is chance for goal by missing tho
kick ont. the visitors received the ball on tick
own 5O-yard line and carried IL to Tho Nays L
yard line without losing It E r Hodxson. Lut-
treu and Davis carried tbs ball, and the visitors
worked lust outside OF tackle both sides OF the
Navy line On the I-yard line the Navy rallied
and held for two downs, but z p Hodgson hfteo
a clean field goal. The series OF plays 0y rnicn
the visitors scored constituted the most
and sustained attack upon the Nsvys line seen this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
FAST TIME BY HAUPT
MANY CARS 1T PRACTICE.
Fournier appears on Grand Prize
Course for Second Time.
rBy Telegraph to Ths tribunal

Savannah. Nov 1.-The work to-day OF wins
Haupt with his s-cylinder Chadwick car was ths
feature az the practice among the drivers who ars
entered IN the Grand Prizs race He made two
laps the 25-13 mile course. the first round IN
n minutes - seconds. at average rate of
IS % miles hour, and the second IN - minutes
q seconds Kitchener IN the Lozfer. made two
rounds in % minutes seconds and 20 minutes %
seconds. HeTnery. in the Benz, made three rounds
In q minutes Is second. . minutes A secor-4s ard
81 minutes 20 seconds. Erie. IN the Benz. made two
rounds in = minutes - seconds and "A minutes n
seconds
Henri Fourier, in the ItaIa. made his first sp.
pesrsnce on the circuit to-day and made round
IN Is minutes 10 seconds Piacenza made couple
OF rounds in ITALIA touring car. but CagHO. tina
other ITALIA driver. did not go Harding n tbs
National. made two rounds in IS minutes seconds
and Is minutes 81 seconds He Is one OF the favor
ties IN the race Duray In the Dietrich.
made two rounds IN minutes 80 seconds and
2 minutes 81 seconds Joe Seymour had his Sim
pex out, but did not make complete round from
the grandssand-
A A He-ne. the young Chicago amateur driver.
ara Ewing Easter. the New Yorker, both OF whom
drive Buick cars each made a round OF the Qs-
mile hght-ca- circuit IN 10 minutes 50 seconds.
at an average rate OF nearly "a niles hour
Easter also made another round In Il minutes :
seconds Burns. in the Chalrners-Dstroit, made
rounds IN u minutes q seconds and q minutes Is
seconds Before its accident JuhaSz Tad made two
rounds with the 8 P. o. in q minutes 81 seconds
and Il minutes 2 seconds MuntEsler, fl ths
Maxwell. made round In u minutes 20 seconds.
vhils Burnlsn. In the Buick. mads round IN II
minutes Jeners. IN the Buick made two rounds
in u minutes q seconds and II minutes 20 seconds
Al Poole made one round with the Isotta IN ~
minutes % seconds KELSEY, IN tbs Maxwell. mads
a round IN Is minutes a seconds See and Cos
tslios both IN Maxwell cars. made completes rounds.
but were not timed. owing to the excitement over
the 8. P. o. accident. HI1lard made a Slow round
In the Lanc1a Lampo. IL being the first tins
had his light car candidate out for practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY SCHEDULE

The prolonged meeting az the Intercollegiate
Hockey League at the Dartmouth Club came to an
end early yesterday morning. after complete
sc,eatle had been adopted for the coming season
AL games will be played after Christmas, Ahd' VIZ
- exc,Dtson NJ the Harvard Dartmouth contest
which is scheduled 20 take place In the STADIUM at
Cambridge the matches win be decided at the
Nicholas Rink The schedule follows;
January g. Princeton vs.. Columbia al New h I,I1 i.
Columbia 81 New foIks tIa--yard
Ya.e va Dartmouth New York; JsnssTy a1grsha Va
F-srcet0n January ~ Lo4ou+'I@
ye.r4ronth a. Sew York. January q peti
tS-ineat0U az New YORK. January r. Aae "; y. So
=. sssvr YORK. February g. Princeton iR!e ~
Dartmouth NJ %aA"''e~
t-s5,rtzr, T.. Yale Harvard. At New 1o1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
n BEATS HAVERFORD.
Tsco Goals Made from Field by Nczr
York KicEers.

Havsrford, Penn, Nov. Anew YORK University
today 1sfeatsd Haysrford College In asrcsfy con-
+as+ad rana hv g score OF TO 5. Tho New Workers
v-ers unable to Cross the Quakers' goal line, but
lust before time was I'D in the nrst half SeTins
dropued field goal from the so-yard Hre In
the second half Myers ran twenty yards on
tumble. and Bard broke through the New York
Ia ,or ,or.y wards, Toralinscn being sent Through
ruard for Haverford's only SCORE.
The Quakers were congratulating themselves on
q victory when, Just before the game was over,
New York blocked a kick and Eiline dropped an
other pretty goal from the field that brought VIC
tory TO New York