davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-02
The Lineup.

Yale. Princeton.
y. II. Beard. -. Lett tackle ,...,....... Holly
j. A. McCrea -. Left guard . ~ Wheelock
Hickock: :. Right guard. ..... Rhodes
Murphy Right tackle .......... Taylor
/. Hinkey.. -. Right end; $500. .Trenchard
Thorne Left haif-back Poe Poe
Jerremms. -. Right half-back. Rosengarten
| Butterworth -. Full-back Cochran
Yale won the toss and Princeton took
| the ball. Inspector Conlin gave the
men short talk before they began
| playing, saying that he expected they
| would refrain from any rough play
| ing.
Princeton kicked to Yale's fifty-yard
| line. L. Hickey got the ball, and by
| good interference held it back to Prince
toms tifty-yard line. just before he
went out of bounds he dropped it,
and Princeton man fell on it. Prince
| ton then tried to work the center, but
made no gains. Yale got the ball, and
Butterworth punted to Princeton's
| twenty-yard line. Princeton's ball.
Cochran punted, but the ball was
blocked by Stillman and carried down
to PrincetOn's five-yard line. In two
pushes ButterwOrth carried it over and
| made touchdown, within ten minutes
after the game began. Score: Yale 4,
Princeton 0. HIckok kicked goal. Score:
Yale 6, Princeton 0.
On the second lineup Princeton
| kicked the ball to YaIe's twenty-yard
line. ButterwOrth, with the aid of mag
nificent interference, brought the ball
back to Yale's torty-yard line. Butter
worth punted to Princeton's thirty-yard
line. PrincetOn's ball. Poe went
through Yale's left for five yards. then
he tried the right, but made no gain.
| Cochran punted to the center line. Adee
! fumbfed and Yale lost five yards. But
terworth punted to Princeton's fifteen
yard line. Jerremms pushed Barnett
back for five yards. Princeton punted,
but his punt was blocked and did not
| gain. Cochran punted to Princeton's
thirty-tve-yard line. Yale's ball on two
| downs. Yale failed to gain and Prince
ton captured the ball. Princeton tried
| center, but lost three yards. Rosen-
| garten tried Yale's right and gained
! three yards. Princeton tried Yale's cen
Ter, but Yale, by Sheer strength, pushed
them back for five yards. Yale's
ball. Yale tried the center. Nc suiu.
Thorne tried left, gaining fi1s yards.
Bntterworth uzde FIVE yards around
! aS-rIrisiic1 ctetTn tTn right. The ball was now on
! Princeton's fifteen yard line. Thorne
was pushed through the center for three
yards. JerreMs made three around
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-02

trymen In the city.
L h g militiamen
Ostent a ii O 81 y
S h o W g d them
selves around the
streets with their
guns a n d their
ammunition belts
studded with ball
cartridges. L h e
kOlbites did not
exhibit their guns.
Gov. Jones an d
his staff oama to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-02
New syndicate Yacht

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec IA syndicate
composed of Ed Morgan. G. o. Oliver
lselin and george Gould are reported
here this evening negotiating with
Hershotf Of the building of a cup de-
ender.
Sporting GOods, Club Room Furn iture
Largest line made. Catalogue free. q.
Henry x Co., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-02

right END. Both teams fought like
tigers on PrincetOn's ten~yard line.
Yale worked the center on the third
down for five yards. and on the second
play Of the same character fired the ball
over the line, ButterwOrth making the
touch h-down-Yale. 10; Princeton. O..
HickOk kicked the goal. Score: Yale.
IL: Princeton. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-02
Seduvru by This Girl

of twenty. He called attention to the
fact that while the best people of Hell
Ena had lauded the character Of his
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
MANAGEMENT OF BREEDING
SOWS.

I breed young sows for first itters at
from eight to twelve months old; I
prefer them twelve months old when
bred the first time, so they will be large,
strong, and well developed when they
farrow. 1 give them a good, warm,
dry place to sleep, and yard large
enough so that they will take plenty of
exercise. use small houses. My far
rowing pens are eight by eight feet,
four foot post behind and seven foot
post in front, boarded tight, with
shinge roof; the upper half of front is
made to take out to let in the sun and
to close to afford protection in bad
weather. have no large hog house.
These farrowing pens make good sleep
ing quarters for the hogs in winter.
feed young sows literally; all they
will eat of bran, shorts and corn-meal,
varying the proportions of the feed as
an animal may require it. When oats
are cheap enough to feed I like to feed
equal parts of ground oats, ground
corn and shorts This makes a good
ration for young sows, pigs and old
hogs as we'll. For hogs that are well
matured have for the last few winters
fed finely cut hay, corn meal and shorts,
which has proved very satisfactory
with me. This is always mixed, wet
and fed in thick mass I do not cook
nor steam any feed for hogs. / mix it
fresh as it is fed. do not think there
is much danger of your sows getting
too fat.-W. e. Spicer, IN Breeders
Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Wheat should never be fed to horses
in large quantities. A small amount
may be mixed with oats or other feed,
and fed with safety to the animal.
As a profession, there is need of more
thorough study on the part Of the
farmer tbs n ever before. Views must
be compared, and advantage of the ex-
perience of others must be taken, if we
are to keep abreast of the progress that
is being made in other professions.
The bakers will soon be wearing
diamonds that will rival in size and
brilliaDcy those that illuminated the
PLUMBERS shirt bosoms. Flour costs
only half what it did few years ago,
yet the bakers sell their bread for the
same price as before, thus making two
or three times the profits they formerly
did.
When a real estate owner in New
Zealand objects to the valuation Of his
real estate for purposes of taxation, as
being too high, he is allowed by the
assessors to put his own valuation upon
it, the government in this case reserv-
ing the right to buy at @the owners
valuation. There is an idea in this
which might be utilized here, says the
american AgrtclsltWriSt.
Cotton and wheat cannot be raised
prodtably at present prices. ALI admit
that this is true. But it will be disRs
trous to adopt the remedies proposed
by sOme-a great reduction in acreage.
Diversity and vote right. You may
reduce the cotton yield to one million
bales annually, and if the same gang
Of gOldOuys and monopolists continue
IN the saddle prices will be low.
The Michigan Agricultural College
has inaugurated a college extension
course of reading on agriculture and
kindred subjects. The course comprises
i've classes, Soils Crops, Live Stock,
Garden and Orchard, Home Making
and Political Science. Certificates are
given on the completion of the work
outlined in each book and class, and on
the completion of three classes, diplo-
ma. the examinations are optional,
and any person may read in the course
Without sending in reports or taking
examinations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

framing from trusting the work to a
corporation of tory capitalists con-
trolled by cockney bond holders,
might. on its own account, take hold
of the Nicaragua ship canal, and push
it to prompt completion, bringing the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans and peoples
together.
The Sandwich Islands are, of course,
ours by natural right. those necessary
stepping stones to Asia, the reservoir
of commercial wealth.~We get nothing
but hard bargains in our trade with
Europe. We obtain wealth untold,
which is power immeasurable, from
trade with Asia. To command that is
for us to command this globe
Why do New England statesmen op-
pose annexationG All OF our valuable
annex atoms have been made by South
ern statesmen Louisiana up to Can
ada, on the right bank of the Missis
sippi, by Jefferson; Texas by that true
VIrginian, John Tyler; California,
which spread our country out to the
Pac ic. by Polk, North Carolina Ten
nesseean. We don't want to annex
Asia or any part Of her, but it is of i'm
mense Importance that we command
her commerce. We cannot do this ex-
cept by annexing the Sandwich Islands
1t was Democratic Presidents who
made our country great by annexa
tIons. Why should the present Demo
cratic President hesitate to follow such
noble precedents as Jefferson, Tyler
and Polk have set hint
But for the Hawaiian people who are
a dwindling handful, we need care
nothing. General s. G. Armstrong, of
the Hampton Institute, in his letters
from the Sandwich Islands in 1880, said
of the Hawaiians that they had no
word for home, or mother, or husband,
or wife.
Annexation would plant American
civilization there and make those words
the foundation stones of that civiliza
ton. With the Nicaraguan canal and
the Sandwich Islands part and parcel
of the Americ N Republic, John Bull
would again be baff1sd, and the re-
morselees wheels of manifest destiny
would again roll on, silver mouthed.
It is g sorrowful thought that so
many thousands of American citizens
are giving aid and comfort to John
Bull in the most deadly war he ever
waged against the independence of our
country.
But the disloyalty has not txtended
to the masses of the American people.
They are fast becoming alive to the
danger that is sapping their prosperity.
They are indignant at the tory ism of
the money class. They are in emeute
against the old parties and politicians
which have surrendered to the hypnot.
izing power of the monometallic octo
pus. They are resolved in the good
year 1896 to drag down the men who
in the arrogance of undesert are filling
our country's high places of honor and
trust, and to replace them with men
who will realize that they have a coun-
try to serve and to save.
ROBERT W. HUGHES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
ROBERT W. HUGHES

> The cool weather common at this
season of the year is the very best kind
during which to repaint the buildings,
fences and implements. By a very
little outlay for ready-mixed paints,
the salable value of every home can be
greatly increased and comfort assured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

observation-disclosures Butler, Colds ooro,
n; vice =, President-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
iocnlsr ogcnocretary- -Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
can. Columbia, s. Q.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
n +, I,Oucks, Huron, 8. D.; Mann
pooe Brandon, Virginia; /. e Dean,
aa9oove on Falls. New York; 81. Q. Dem
ming. Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
r A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
r W. Beck, Alabama.
Nd. Davie, Kentucky.
sOBTB CAROLINA FARMERs STATE ALL
ANCB.
President-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
President G. shufOrd, New
s 8.crotary -Treasurer-w, 8. Barnes,
Raleigh, N. G.
LScturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
lands, n. @.
Ste, Seward. T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
~ Chaplain-Dr. 7. T. speight, Lewis
ton. n. @.
Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
boro, N. @.
Assistant Door keeper-Jas, E Lyon,
Durham, N. @.
sergeant-at Arms-J. r. Hancock,
Greensboro, N. @.
State Business Agent-W. h. Worth,
Raleigh, n. @.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
4 Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE,
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. e.; J.
J. Long, Eoka, n. O.; A. +. Hlleman,
Concord, n. g.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; DR., J.
+. Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. Q.
4s.th Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ofsoers-J. L. Ramsey, President; !;
asGTt0p Butler, Vice President; ". 3.
8orTes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, +. 9.
-sIicaglan Colo sbOrO, ~. @.
#ercurV Hickory, N. @.
3StfJer Whitakers, n. O..
T1TTr Home Beaver Dam. n. O..
Fhe POnUIist LumbertOn, n. G..
The Peoples Paper. Charlotte ~. =.
The FestfhuIe, Concord, N. u
The PIOW-Boy WadosbO~o, n. 9.
0nsIOw Blade, Peanut n. q.
Euch of the obOUe-7sGn1ed papers are
FeQrested to keep the list standing ON
he first page and add others, provided
hey are duly elected. A71y paper fail
mo TO adUOcGte the OcaLG platform tCiIl
be dropped from the list promptly. Oar
DsoDLe can 7IOUU see GCl5Gt papers are
r4g6Iiahpd in their interest
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

Chauncey NJ Depew, Henry Irving
and DR.. Horace Howard Furness have
become members of the Edwin Booth
Shakespeare League of New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

The Duluth Tribune says that the
Imperial Mill of that place recently
turned out in "a hours $500 barrels Of
-four, a record exceeding that of any
other mill in the world. 1t takes
about Al bushels of wheat to make a
barrel of -four; SO for the product Of
the days run 29, $40 bushels were re-
quired. At an average yield of Is
bushels per acre this would take the
yield of ], ,956 acres, or about six ordi.
nary Minnesota farms if they were all
sown to wheat. The value of the wheat
ground into -four was about $17, OH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
QOl. g..
-aa NATIONAL FARMERS AL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL \
UNION.

president-Marion Butler, GoldsOoro,
N; ;VTice-President-J. T L. Gilbert, Cali
rs secretary -Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
,an Columbia, 8. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; DR.. j.
+. Harrell Whiteville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

.!sgth Carolina Reform Press Association.
Cfoers-J L. Ramsey, President;
afGTtOp Butler, Vice President; W. 8.
8ornes, Secretary,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

Mrs Chanler has q strong face, reg
ular features and with 4 chin Of firm
ness Her nose IS q little inclined to be
beaked, somewhat like her fathers Her
complexion is healthy and indicates vi
tally There is the patrician air about
her tempered with gentleness- One for
gets in her presence that she could write
a book throbbi1g with human passions
that at times reach a par0xysIm Of frenzy
greater iii intensity than anything Dante
has ever written In one less gifted it
would have been considered pUerile sen
timent run mad. This handsome matrOn,
still young, still ia the prime of a glo-
riors womanhood, has all that wealth
can give. Eut has she reached the zenith
of her aspiration, or does she still
dream that she viii write q book which
viii create more comment and moro
criticism than ''Thc Quick Or the Dead?''
No one can fathom that question by
gazing at her handsome face. Her life
abroad ard the homage that has been
paid her have robbed her of the ingenu-
Gus girlhood ways which her friends
knew and loved so we'll in her rural
home. That IS not ay5ng she is not sin
cere and not as friendly as ever. It
means that she has had to meet society
ard learn its diplomatic pOli5eness. -
Fxchanrp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

On Sixth avenue, just below Four
teenth street, New York, is a jewelry
firm which consists of two young wOm-
en-. There are several women who carry
on the jewelry business with men to do
the work, but these girls are expert
jewellers themselves. They were both
brought up in the business by their IA
Their, and when he died the girls were
competent to carry it on. They make
many lovely rings to order, but their
speciality is watch mending. Both are
skilled workwomen- One is reckoned
among the finest watch repairers in New
York city and understands the mechan-
ism Of imported Swiss watches that are
too much for many old hands. In fact,
SO we'll known is her talent that the
most famous firms of jewellers in New
York, whose names are kn own the coun-
try over, send many delicate timepieces
to her to be mended and supplied with
some delicate spring or bit of mechan-
ism that otherwise would have to be
sent abroad to be fitted.
Both young women are bright pretty,
intelligent, and nothing on the sign or
about the establishment would for an
instant suggest that the business was
entirely handled by two young women
They are doing well. they say, and get
ting ahead in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
STATE JOURNAT4 FRIDAY EvENTNG. AUGUST 81. 1894

call somewhere to sign a petition to
strike out of our state constitution the
word male Is a qualification for voters.
Now, haven't any household; but, II
had, why shouldn't they ask my ba-
bies as well as my adults if the thing Is
to put every body on the same footingi
Last year it was street cleaning. All
the pretty women went az yen at din
ners AMI asked if you had influence with
various bosses whom they 'longed' to
know. Well, they accomplished then
what they set ont to do, those charming
creatures, I must confess, but why can t
they rest on those laurels2 The year be-
fore it was the abolition of ash barrels
You couldn't open your mouth to girl
at a party without having an ash barrel
thrust into It'll They've had their dab at
city politics, and, as to the higher edu-
cation Of women. the university settle
ment and the Kindergarten association,
those we have Away with us-and VIC
are allowed to buy tickets or send
checks for boxes for their entertainments
to an almost unlimited extentl''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

The health Of that division of women
workers which may be called profess
sioual compares favorably with that of
their more favored sisters, If to have
nothing to do is to DO considered as IA
vored. Work itself does not hurt wom-
en-. In the occupations which show a
percentage Of i'll health it is proved to
be the accomplishments of work before
mentioned, which are the factor induc-
ing i'll health.
1t must always be difficult to COM
pile statistics covering the moral life Of
men or women, but SO far as informa-
tion can be collected it proves that girls
who work for their living are girls who
prize virtue and chastity. Vice is al
ways ready to welcome new devotees,
and in q certain sense the girl who
chooses it has less struggle for her food
and clothing than they have who work
hours a day doing piece sewing or
working III stores at 50 q week. In fac
tory towns it is customary to condemn
the girls who flock on the streets at
night, and who are noisy and conspicu-
Gus there, but it IS we'll to remember
that those evenings are the girls relaxS-
tlCn, and they may be loud without be-
ing sinful. The former comes from
lack of gentle breeding. not always from
AcpAAh4EJ- OLGNAb - NuG 10 THESE WOMEN
who value so highly that intangible
womanlv virtue that they retain it
through temptations outward and in
ward
The economic evils of women workers
may be summed up in these paragraphs:
Insufficient wages.
Imperfect health.
Lack of education.
The grinding poverty which forbids
any culture
The unfitness of the workers lives
for those Of the mothers of coming gen
eratiOns-
The temptations to seek evil rather
than good ID w. Morrell in Home
and Country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
RIO opportunity.

Hero Is an incident of the Peczskin
camp which zlso Tvs that at least one brave
soldier boy was on duty there. Among the
C-zcUT.ioEiEts to tho camp On tie Fourth
was tho vito of = private n ono of tho sep
t.rate com isaEios- Ter husband was in the
guard detail for tho day and had been
posted - q sentry guarding q portion Of
tho camp where visitors gro not allowed.
Tho wife, after searching v.inIy fcr him
in his company street, at last discovered
him at his post She ran gladly to greet
him, but stopped in dislnay before a lev
eled bayonet.
''HaIt! Who is thcre?" stornly chal-
lengcd rio sentry.
Why, John, dOn't you know me?''
asked tho wife IL Cislnay.
Y You can t come any nearer. F" The
wife moved a step. Haiti Corporal Of
the guard, post 70 he shouted
find tho wife confronted By her sentinel
husband. All three wcro from the same
town. and TIC corporal knew tho couple
well.
Sentry, what is the matter? That's
your wife. - nc said ii astonishment-
I know it, - said John, with a wink,
but 1 haven't hal my own way since VIC
wcro married, and Z thought ia have il
now.
Tho sentry was soon relieved from duty
and bought leo cream ct tho restaurant tc
atono for hiS cruclty--Yonkers States
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

A friend Of nino was once walking
along = country read trying to End his
way to O noighboring vill=go. He was
doubtful about his couPse, and when be
saw a pumpkin lying half asleep hy the
roadside lie queationed him to tho road
no should tal-o. Tho countrym2n locke
UP ext Of lsa.e closed eyes, and, without
moving his hands from behind his head o.
going to the wholly unnecessary trouble
Of opening his mouth ut ALL simply re
piled to the question by turning his bar
foot in the direction the traveller shout,
tako and wngging his toe My friend, whe
is himself q past master in the art Of do
ing nothing, was struck with admiration.
o. this act and said, My friend, if you
viii show me 4 lazier act than that, viii
give you ST." There was a pause for a
moment The pumpkin did not even open
his eyes this time nor betray by any sign
that no had heard. Presently, however
his too IDoved-his smallest toe in order
to save the exertion of moving q larger
CEC-and pointed to an uptUrned hat by
the roadside into which the dollar might
be and was dropped. Home Jour
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON.
Grand Encampment oR the knights OF
l'vfhIa< oSths World

l'yfh iR< the World.
The biennial encampment of the SUI
preme Lodge and grand encampment Of
the knig hts Of Pythias Of the world Will
be held at thu National Capital August
9th to September 9th.
For this occasion the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. will sell round trip tickets
from all points on lis lines, August 22nd
10 Goth inclusive. valid for return trip IN
til Septem Der Sth; further extension Of
time to September 10Th can be secured,
provided the ticket IS deposited with the
joint agent at Washington, d. T., on or
DefOie September 9Th.
The round trip rate from Chicago will
be $1750, and respondingIy low rates
from other points. Tickets will also DO
sold at all principal points throug hout the
west aud northwest. No matter where
you start from, ask for tickets Via B. & o.
For information in detail. Address l. 5.
Allen. Asst Geni Pass. Agent, z. & o.
r. r., Grand Central Passenger Depot
Chicago. Ills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-31

some rsine or ten sisters, with a certain
similarity Of outline, we shall yet find
that no two of them look their best in
exactly the same hat. What, then,
must it be with the world of girlhood
at large? It is absolutely safe to say
that there never was yet any hat worn
by sisters IN which one was not, to q
certain o-zseIit, sacrificed to She other.
Take, for instance, the large nat Of soft
and flexible fine black chip, with its
multitude of exquisite feathers for trim
ming and It's one blush rose at the
back. with another companion bud rest
ing OH the hair under the curve at the
left side. 1t might be imagined that
such 4 headgear rs this would make any
girl look her loveliest, but when one
comes to try it on it is found that GER
tain amount Of alteration in the very
important point Of curve viii be neces-
sery in most cases. London Truth.