davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

James T. Slagle. of Hagerstown, and
Mary f. Dusing, of Myersvile
Hugh Conway Owens and Lena Mary
Pevton, both of Washington.
William Leighter Ramsburg and Mar
garet Della Bowers, both of Frederick.
Bernard Oscar Thomas, of Frederick.
and Margaret Lee Bartholow, of New
Market
Charles H. Parker and Lille Goings.
both colored, of Frederick.
The citizen., 1911-06-30
Orphans Court.

Inventory Of debts due in the estate of
Charles A. Damuth, deceased, filed.
Fourth account of the Safe Deposit and
Trust Co., of Baltimore, guardian of las.
McSherry Alvey and Frederick Stewart
Alvey, filed,
Letters testamentary in the estate of
Christian Falk, deceased, granted to
Malinda c. Falk, executrix, Clara E.
Falk, agent
The citizen., 1911-06-30

Rev. and Mrs. S, B. Graft, of Canton,
Ohio, are on visit to their daughter,
Mrs. B. w. Wilson. East Third street.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Much Changed
Since CrimS0n-7iger
Contest of 1889

linesmen. the duties Of those ofioals
resting with the referee. whose work
was mad much more dlficult by tho
fact that the field was not marked out
with fve-yard lines ms at present. At
that time a touchdown counted four;
the goal from a touchdown, two: goals
from drop and placement kicks. hve.
ana n safety, two. There was little OF
tho kicking game and the mass play
as We now understand II was st!ll .
matter for future development.
Interference was stlll undeveloped,
but the game was nevertheless quite as
open and spectacular as at present. The
science of signals had Just been dis.
covered and was brought into use by
means of signs ana words. hut not with
numbers as at present. There was a
corresponding lack Of intricacy in meth
DDS Of attack and offcusc.
The regulations governing possession
OF the ball were Of "A kind that the
present generation might find It hard
TO comprehend. For instance, about this
time II was possible for a team to
retain tho ball indefinitely although
making no gains. The rule was that
o team must make FIVE yards or lose
fifteen U believe II was that year,. In
other words. ~ a team on second down
discovered It could not advance the
bail the required number OF yards Il
was at liberty TO run II back fifteen
yards toward It's own goal m still
rct',n possession OF the leather.
Yes, Harvard was beaten n that
80 game and In the only other two
that have been PLAYED since, but We
are hoping for better thin"s this year
ana I think the team Is going to win"
The evening world., 1911-11-03
National Commission Would
Also Prevent Them Writing
for Newspapers.
ny n z VAN rULGER r..

iii. r,a cor. tbrousbout the coun-
~ ,ry A.. M IN arms against the
II u.ae - =, Inc Nnt,onal
pan.,, ,,am IRON, an
COMMISSION 10 pie,e $3.50, .mn,hJ,.
pearins on the STAGE III '".e'.
lions or Writing TOT the ~ne"spapu..
Tho lo~ng-expected war ID hkely 10 preeK
loose before the snow begins to fali.
After tho protest Of the players over
The comm, ,,on taking the moving pic
,,,r. r,,h,. %, tho worlds series. It
The evening world., 1911-11-03
-HE football game in which Har.

.,h.u an, In r,h,o, Iy,r.
a~, pr,noo,a, No. 90.
or ~
MORO" WIN oe Il sn"ip oo"."
to tho n In whlch eieVehs from these
unlrersities FLASHED twenty-five years
ago; the anne that caused the break
in athletI relations for FIVE years be-
tween them. Among the New Workers.
who participated In that historic strug-
gle Is Perry ID. Trafford, q lawyer Of
No, 80 Broadway. and his "reminiscences
OF that contest shed Interesting light on
the difference that los between the old
style OF play and the new.
"The 1889 game said Mr.. Traford
to-day. was played on Jarvey's Field
Princeton. | was right guard on tho
Harvard team. We had a very young
lsh eleven that year, while Princeton
had IL team | thought capable OF
%trouncing any other two IA the coun-
try the same afternoon. We made a
good showing during the first half but
in the second period the experience Of
our began to tell and we
were Ingloriously defeated Tho hnal
score was Il to Is.
"It was in this game mat the nuse
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Advance Guard on Hand al Princeton
For TO-MOry0W;S CridirOn SlruqQIe

practice recently every undergraduate 10
willing to stake his last copper on tho
result Of to-morrow's game with Har-
ward.
Scr.mmase yesterday was light. The
regulars scored two touchdowns from
the twenty-ive-yard line. There was
still some weakness In the line. esps-
cially on ofYense.
Chrystie ran the team at quarter en-
tirely and showed Improvement. He will
In all probability start the game to-
morrow. But the coaches may fall back
upon Pendleton In the last minute. This
would give room for Sawyer In the
back field. where no would b mighty
valuable.
The probable lineup for to-morrow's
game follows: Left end. white; left
tackle. Capt. Hart: left guard. Wilson
or Brown; centre. Blunenthal; right
guard. Dun; right tackle. Vaughan;
right end. Dunlap: left half. Sawyer Of
Pendleton; right ~halfback. Dewitt
The evening world., 1911-11-03
MllLROSE A. A. ANNOUNCES
PROGRAMME FOR ITS MEET

The annual athletic carnival of the
Mnrosc A. \. viii he ncid on Saturday
e~yenlns. January 90, In the Forty.
seventh Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
The coming meet Is expected to far sur
PASS last years success, because 1t is
the intention Of the members 10 feature
an upsual variety OF relay races-thir-
teeu In number-and with this end IN
view arrangements have been made with
he Brooklyn Post ONCE clerks to have
all their trophies now In competition run
off under the auspices OF the Milirose
A. A. This Is ecaus the postal CLERKS
have decided not 10 hold their games
this year. and In order TO Keep ,helr
trophies In competition the M'!,oS.
A. was requested TO stage thoiT
eyents.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
BIG LIABILITY VERDICT.
One for $4,000 said 20 ne LsSses,
lndcr new Law.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Nov Sin the
sui, OF W. ". Showaitcr. niministra
tor. against the Carolina. Clinchheld
and Ohio Railway Company. tried at
Blountvllle. Tenn. a jury has given
a verdict for $4,000 damages for the
death OF Robert X. showaiter. who
was killed in a wreck neat Ciinchport,
Va, Dec. ]. 1910.
Showalter and two other employees
were KILLED when an engine collided
with a boulder. pr~ccipitating the
train down tho mountairside. The
suit was brought under the Employ.
ers' Liability act, recently passed by
Congress. and this Is .'erhaps the
largest recovery thus FAR eccure'
The evening world., 1911-11-03
COLUMBIA SPORT NOTES.

Next week the Columbia basketlall team a.,
years Eas,e,n ntereollegiat CHAMPIONS, "nninssbNaF
Yr'aan are lie only msmb,s Of the chsmlton-
.hip five that will he on this ,ear-s team. WIN
LIS to Turn out a Winning team. as th,e T. q
line lot ID second string material on haha' man
nnse a good ~ssnedule, and will announce II IN
9 few days.
The Columbia hockey team he's starred pracnse.
Can ,inuie VA take. charge 81 lne VnSs 40,
49, ~ W. At he i. Nichols. Rink ip ING sayS
Jennings under Tom Howard f3,E'T ,e,a on T he
inc prs'n nnv, in he GYM building. ManaEsr
KK Ger has arranged . fine schedule which IN
,1nds. rDod number OF Out OF town tnpe
n"ioo syrscre, Cleveland and perhaps CHICAGO
nav be waited by the team.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

LITTLE ROCK, Nrk-, Nov. 8.-7Gene
paulet who relieved Merkle at first base
In several OF the late games played by
tho Giants this season was married 10
Miss Elizabeth Malonoy In Argentina
near here. Paulct II to make the trip
TO cuba with the Giants and will play
first base. The trip serves as n sort
NJ n welding tour for the young couple.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
saw: THIS

Best Known Recipe for Kidney and
Bladder Troublen.
Go % any good druggist and get the
following; Hal: ounce fluid extract Buchu,
half ounce Murax compound, s!x ounces
OF good puEa gin; shake well each time
ana use In doses Of one 10 two teaspoon.
'u's after each meal and at bedtime.
This should be used promptly az the
first si2n 20. hackRche, rheumatic palms,
scanty ma frequent urina,iuu nr paios
IN groin. Prompt attention 10 thsse
symptoms Is necessary TO prevent more
sor!rus trouble, such as B.isht's disease
u aigbstta--Advt
The evening world., 1911-11-03
tepecdal 10 Tbs Evening word.)
Princeton. n. J.. Nov,

'''NV'oH' 80 "
A LREADY Princetonians are realis
~ ing hat something 10 going 10
happen In this own tomorrow.
The advance guard Of tho vast army Of
az least 5000 people who will witness
tho great battle on University Field has
arrived. and each train Is bringing an
increase to the number. Tomorrow
morning this little burg viii be entirely
captured by the supporters of Orange
and Black and OF the Crimson.
The last finishing touches were added
10 the varsity team yesterday and. to
cap tho climax. about 800 undergraduates
paraded to the field and were allowed to
see the n in practice for the FIRST
time In two weeks. Despite the fact
that the team has shown UP poorly In
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Erne Omtroint. broad.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-ln q bout which
wa soniy thrilling q, tines, and At other tim,s
filled with a little comedy In which both had a
~.teakins part, Young Erne, The Gray' .f.,.ry,, lron
man. ortioinl,d and outgimtd Young KID Broad
VI Southwark in q sa round bout bsforc . larg'
rrpNd Al, the broadway 4. &.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
A a~raphrase.

From the Washington STAR
you take close notice Of the places 10
which people are invited
Yes" replied Mrs. Cumrox; I'm our
circle Invitations are the s!ncerest nat
eary."
The evening world., 1911-11-03
w.,cott,. Legs Go Back on Him

DWELL Mass, Nov. e.-Joe Waleoit, me
"Bl,,s Ielhon." weakened In the eighth round
Of What WAS TO be a ten. ound bout In The roons
II the Lowell A. O.. and Tom sawyer m ,Mtans,
"a. On, onert. WAS given the decision Naieolt
I'D H., los weakened and prevented him IRON
sDsrrinx w 10 hs stAldard,
The evening world., 1911-11-03

ZACH Clsrk.. champion wrestler Of the United
ststss. Will inset pbsfhSd Hahn 10 a wrestling
so,t Al M.ntr's Broax Theatre to'pisht- san
SSis ..rtr Terrible 0sssk" Al also ase, Johs
FL PG .nii.s r. sSsSaS y asst Ill Isl srsi1 e;
rSIpl4 burlssQue 6oN Ct tAe NeAEe -
The evening world., 1911-11-03

BRiDGEPoRT. Conn.,. No,. 3...-,phu oTc~;
mi, city in a six round bout before the lAh6rty
4. G: The battle was I ~ one Ssa ' tRs so ~,
ry,nd' While tross bestsd him In the other tive
The evening world., 1911-11-03

starting scandal, but II the commission
will have it. let's all be sure and get a
front seat.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department or the Interior.
 L. s. Land Office at Camden, Ar kansas, Aug. 25. 1911.
 Notice Is hereby given that Charles A. McClelland of Cedarglades, Ar kansas, who on June IA, 1905, made Homestead Entry (Serial Entry No. oe26O, No. 2SS25, for S 1-2, SW1-4, and s 1-2. SEE IA, section IT, town ship 1. S.. Range 21 W. 9th Princi- pal, Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above before U. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the 2nd day of October, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Crawford, of Cedarglades. Ark. Ark.
 Jasper Muse, of Cedarglades, Ark. Jasper Muse, of Cedarglades. Ark. Allen Fisher, of Cedarglades, Ark.
 H. G. FREEDMAN,
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06

Miss Ida Belle Moore returns to day after spending the summer al northern resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
MOOSE AND EAGLE DAY.
Big Barbecue and Base Ball Game
 to be Held Soon.

The local lodges of the Eagles and the Moose will join in a big barbe- cue and field day at Wilmington Park on September 13, at which time teams composed of the members of these lodges will lock horns and wings in base ball game.
 There wiz also be big barbecue, public speaking by large number of local speakers. Following the speaking a program of special ath- letic events win be held.
 The following speakers have been named for the day.
 U. S. Senator Jeff Davis, Cover nor Donaghey. Eel Brundidge, Con gressman Robinson, Attorney Gener- al Norwood, Secretary of the Com monwealth Hodges, Hon. W. H. Martin, County Judge Farmer, Hon S. Taylor, Judge Gould, Judge Wood Representative Geo. P. Wilmington. Hon. M. S. Cobb, Judge Gotham and Hon. James l.. Graham.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
AN ELECTRICAL
 WIZARD, VOLT0
ASTOUNDING AND SPECTACULAR ACT AT THE PRlNcEss-DE-
 FEES DEATH CURRENT.
Other Headline Acts Make Excep tionaIly Strong 6ilI--Entre Change of Program
 Tomorrow.

It is an uncommon sigbt to see any man play with the deadly cleo tric current and compel this all l-pow erful force to do his bidding, but at the Princess this week there is one who plays with electricity as a enli, fond,es and pets his toys.
 This man is Volto, who. as an e;ec- trical wizard, is without an equal He startled the patrons of the Prin- cess by his wonderful knowledge of electricity and with series of feats that have never before been equalled by any artist now appearing on the American stage. Volto sends cur rent of electricity through his body that has defied the scientists of many states to know how he can do it with. out meeting his death. From the tip of his tongue, when the electricity is shooting in brilliant sparks from that most delicatel member of the body, IVolto lights gas jets and ignites pa per and handkerchiefs His act IS wonderful and deserves to be witness ed by all who have an interest in this great force or by any who doubt thel genuineness of his accomplish ments.
 There are also four other big acts on the bill. "The Finish' is a comedy playlet so unique in plot as to be of exceptional interest, and the conclu. sion is genuine surprise. Rose and Mack are two of the best Ital ian imperlonators who have ever been at the Princess and the introduc- ton ol the organ grinders pet mon- key is one of the many Humorous features of Q decidedly meritorious act.
 Tomorrow the entire bill will change at the Princess, new snow throughout being offered, including the pictures. One cannot afford to miss the best vaudeville in the city, and that is why the attendance al the Princess has been of the ban ner order, both matinee and night, ever since this popular house threw open it's doors for the second grand opehing.
 Watch for next weeks bill, too, for 1t will be most remarkable one.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
PLAY POSTPONED.
Nick of the Woods" Will be Put on hy Woodmen at Some
 Later Date.

The Auditorium is now undergoing extensive repairs and it was hoped that the Woodmen of tha World would be extended the honor of opening the new play house with their great mel 10 drama Nick of the Woods bu- the woikmen advise that they will not be able to finish the work before the fourth of October and Dockstodder is billed for that night. So later dale has been selected for Nick.
 The arrangements are now all mace and all -he members of the cast has been selected and work will Degin
 in earnest tonight at the first read
 ing. The committee consisting of AL torney Jas. s. Mcconnell, Dr. J. r.. Randolph and MT. J. J. Hickman have given great care to selecting the cast and out of the many appli- |cants who hsye signified a wiling ness to take parts they have cuHed until they think they have the very pest material In the state for such Ia play
 In the meantime every member IS hustling to add one to the Septem- Der class of 100
 The 100 new members to be- added during September will make Silver Leaf Camp the first camp in the state in point of numbers We should be first Every one who signs an appli- cation which is acted on fayorably |by Oct. ? will be given a free ticket to Nick of the Woods"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
DROWNED IN RurTERMILk.

Gilmore Neh., Sept. 5.-Thomas Her, a mRkman. was drowned near here today in 1000 gallons of butter milk. Her was driving a tank con- saining the buttermilk to the city when the wagon dropped into a de prassion in the road and overturned The tank burst and the milk filled the depression. Her was caught be heath the tank. He was dead when found half an hour later.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
BIG DECORATING CONTRACTS.

The Laser Decorating Company has been awarded the contracts for de- corating the Auditorium theater, me Buckstaff Bath House and the Mau- rice bath house. They have secured a competent staff of decorators to carry ont these nigh clSs dacora- tions. See us for fine work the oldest, largest and best. Laser Oe- corat ing Company. g-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
A FINE OPPORTUNITY.

See Laser Decorating Company.s windows for original designs and sug- gastlons in high class art decorating. We VII have Messrs Ang. Miller and Paul Hein with us during the next five or six weeks. It.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06
PosToFFlcE CLERKS MEET.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 5.--Resoiutions favoring the eight hour day for postal clerks were passed today in the executive session oS the National Federation Of Postoffee Clerks in convention here. The postal cuerks are the only federal em- ployes who are not affected by the eight hour working day law.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06

WANTED-White waitress at the Fulton house, 106 Hickory street.
 5-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06

Miss Lillie Foley. accompanied by her aunt, Miss lola Cummins. has gone to Los Vegas, N. M., wnere she will remain some time in hte hope of recovering her health.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-06

] Attorney NJ. S. Cobb and wife have gone to Morrilton on a visit to Mrs. Cobb's mother.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
SENDS WIRELESS FROM
AIR SHIP TO EARTH

I SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21-Lieut
Paul w. Beck, of the United States
signal service demonstrated today TO
the army's satisfaction the practicability
of sending wireless messages from
scouting aeioplane to field headquar-
ters
Flying with Philip Parmalee in a
Wright biplane, equipped with wireless
sending instrument and with wire an
tennae hundred. feet long trailing from
the car. Lieutenant Beck transmitted
half a dozen messages to the wireless
station on the aviation grounds The
first message was to the Associated
Press 1t had been prepared in adj
vance by reporter, and its text was
snown only to the writer. Lieutenant
Beck tucked sfitaain pocket and did
not open the paper until he had reached
an altitude OF 500 feet.
The airship was at times about two
and one-half mikes from the field while
the officer was flashing communications
to- the wireless station and the receiving
operator stated that no difficulty would
have. been had in reading the message
had the distance been 20 miles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
SAYS CONSPIRACY is.
PROVEN IN GROCER CASE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. H-The
suit for damages to the sum of 100000
of ], T. Hammond VS.. the Consolidated
Grocery company and other members of
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' assoc
citation continued in the federal court tor
day and it is likely that the case will
go to the jury Monday, afternoon. Ac-
cording to a ruling of Judge Locke.
the conspiracy charge is sufficiently prov
en- without further testimony.
Attorneys Bisbee and Toomer, for the
plaintiff and defendants respectively,
will make the closing argument Mon
day.
The case Is exceptionally hard fought
as the fate of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' association depends in a meas
.ure on the result.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
ABSENT REPUBLICANS
CAN'T STOP ELECTION


WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Democratic
members of the senate committee on
privileges and elections have taken the
position that the presence of the 10 Re-
publican members of the West Virginia
senate who have hidden themselves in
Cincinnati to avoid the organization of
the state senate. of which they are half
of the total membership, is not neces-
sary in order to ccnsttutionally elect
two members Of the United states sem
ate
w. H. Chiffon and Clarence w Wat
son, the two Democrats chosen by the
Democratic caucus. were in Washington
today consulting with minority members
of the senate. They were told that if
the 10 Republican senators refused to
return to the state in order to permit
the organization of the state senate,
then the Democratic members of the
senate should meet with the Democratic
members of the house and elect two
Democratic members Of the United
States senate. .ss sss-~&
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
The Grape Vines We Send

taken ground FALL kept through the
Winter dry condition. ready for planting
section of the country when the Spring and the frost
entirely Of the ground which varies according to locality The
therefore be shipped any time and when received
should be kept until time for planting cool place preferably
in celer and covered with little earth 50 the, win
not dry small pamphlet giving complete directions or plant
ing pruning will be with each grape vines ordered
by patrons which if carefully followed cannot fail result
success,
Remember, there is nothing easier cultivate thar grape
vines they planted any spotaganst
fence wall trained is arbo against building
doesn't whether you live in the the city there
always spot be found your where
WELL nicely there nothing in the
line growing things give YOU greater
will more fully repay you for their cultivation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
This Is Important

Although have contracted with the growers for large
quantity Of vines with which fill premium orders
there possibility that the demand for will be greater
the supply owing the extreme beraly Of our offer Under the
circumstances the necessity of
getting in their orders before there possibility of the
stock being exhausted First come first all will
be filed the order Of their receipt you Of these
fine grape get order in without delay while
plenty of the stock on hand
This is ESPECIAL LIMITED OFFER good only few
weeks; all who desire take advantage of it do
And evereader of The Weekly Journal may have these
grape vines they wish good
newal subscriptions If you these grape beauty your
home surroundings do fail advantage of this
BILE opportunity. ,s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
1.-THE COVENANT WILL
HOLD RECEPTION FRIDAY

The 1.-THE Covenant of st. John Meth
odist church. corner of Central and
Georgia avenues. will hold a reception
n the church Friday evening at O'Clock
After, the program there will be social
hour, when refreshments will be served
The public is cordially invited
The program is:
sonS9.I Gave Ny Life for Thee
.Prayer-Rev. S. B. Ledbetter
Song-Choir. ~
Bible Reading on Tithing- Mrs. w. P,
Davis.
Recitat1on-M Miss Willie OFT.
iPano and Violin Duet-Miss Maurie
and Master n. c. Mcpherson.
Song-Mrs. E. p. Burns.
Reading Miss Annie May Breach.
open meeting. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
TWO CITIES CLAIMING
TRIAL FOR BURGLARY

LOUISVILLE, Ky.s Jan. 19.-sWhether
Percy Magnus. alias Percy shaw, will
face trial for burglary in Louisville or
New Orleans is matter that remains to
be seen. Magnus BY which name he is
more generally known among the police,
was arrested yesterday in Louisville He
is charged with having robbed the resi-
dence Of Mrs. ". I'll Kaye, In Third ave-
Now it has developed that he is also
wanted in New Orleans for rcbpery, and
that city has about 500 the better Of
Louisville in that the diamonds and other
jewelry which he is alleged to have TAX
en- from the residence of Abe Brittin, in
New Orleans. ara valued at $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
BIoodhounds Trail Negro

MACON, Ga, Jan. H.-Two blood
hounds today pursued a negro named
John Graham, who. seriously. shot Clar-
ence c. billiard. a white man, for over
eight hours. without ever catching up
with the fugitive. Sheriff Hicks is con-
WINGED that the negro is marathon
runner in disguise. He was followed
through swamps, fields, up railroad
tracks and country roads. Tt is believed
that he was given passage on a wagon.
thus eluding the dogs. and the officers
The wounded man will recover The
shooting occurred at the Register Guano
company, where both are employed.