davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10
ONE WOMAN'S WORK

ONE WOMAN's WORK
A narrow sphere.-how can you call 1T SO:
! Three pairs of baby eyes look up in
mine,
And seem the gates through which
light divine
Transfigures all my life with tenderest
glow.
Because cannot paint with artist skill
The changing colors of the sea or sky,
Because cannot write of visions high
And move you all with pain or joy at
will,
Because TO learning's shrine no gifts
bring,
Nor take foremost stand for wom-
ans cause, aE
Because trust unquestioning the laws
That bring us snow in winter, birds in
spring,
You think my life is circumscribed and
cold,
In what should make it helpful, rich
and strong;
ALI, friend. these happy days are none
too long
For all the loving duties that they hold.
Nor has the art you love been all denied,
For loveliest pictures every day l see
In childhood's grace and motion free.
From waking morn till dreamy eventide
Ny EdItl's braids, now brown, now
golden bright, .
Hold tints no artists brush has known
And baby's eyes, that meet my own
In living beauty, mock all painted light.
Nor do you know, my friend, what crit
les bold
We story tellers in the children find
What store of wisdom and OF wit
combined
We need to point a moral, new or old.
And in reforms, are we not learning late
A still, small voice need not be all in
vain?
These childish hands may bring the
greater gain
If l am willing now to simply wait.
And what in science or philosophy
Can pass in interest the baby heart
Seeking in untried ways to take part
For good or ill in life's great mystery?
God help us mothers all to live aliSht,
And may our hornes all truth and
love enfold,
Since life for us no loftier aims can
Than leading little children in the light.
Emma Endicott Marean.
Just in,-A new shipment of
yellow and rockingham ware.
The Racket. -.
Fish lines, 1c.; fish hooks, 10
for 1c.-The Racket.
Another large line of ladies
shirt waists just received at @.
Rheinauer's.
Buy Lenox soap once and you
will always buy it. &c, : for csc
at the Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10

The favorable result Of the re
cent test in this city Of the value
of DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills as remedy for diseases of
the Kidneys and kindred ailments
has caused sufferers resi- ding here
and In adjoining towns to send
for samples and so to the drug
stores for full boxes. The pills
seem to be in general demand.
Letters from recovering and
cured patients are coming in
daily. Physician are asst ounded
at the rapid improvement in cases
they have treated with the pill Is
A physician, who had little
idea that his words would ever
appear in print, was recently over
heard to say: 81 have never in
my life had faith in anything ad-.
vertised as q medicine until re-
Gently, but | must confess that /
really do believe thateDr Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills are rem
edy of great worth. / procured
some of these pills and used them
/, in my practice. Several of my
patients have been taking them,
and have experienced great
change for the better
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills ~5s9s .4 :.5sE ~ .*
f. FOR SALE BY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10
Tax, iss PLANT system p s,,a a'
SCHEDULE EFFECT MAY 25, 1897 ,E-r-r.s5 n
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or. TRAINS AT oCALA

No. IS leaving Ocaa connecting at
Waycross with Pullman sleeping follows Waycoss to St
Montgomery and r; Waycross Nashville
Macon Atlanta and and York via
Savannah Charleston Atlantic Pennsylvania Rail-
Nashville direct Chicago Limited Vest
bue solid through the Evansville Route Also Louisville
and Cincinnati for Chicago. Train No.
Gainesville High Springs sleeping
Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA connecting at Washington with the Old
Colonial Express for Boston without 80 also
connects at Waycross with through sleeping Cincinnati
without change a Montgomery
New Orleans, at
City
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-10

Don't Tobacco Spit and Imoke Your Life Away.
II you want to qui, tobacco using easily
and forever. be made well, strong, magnetic,
tie wonder-workCr, that makes WAX men
strong. Many gain ten pounds i'm ten days.
Over 400, 600 cured. Buy No-To-Baf; of your
druggist, under guaran' ee To cure, soc or
81 90. Bookle: and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sizzling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
JEFFERsONIAN SIMPLICITY
Will Be Affected by the Democrats
Innuguraeing VapWyck.

Will Be Affected by the Democrats In
Innugurasing vapwyck.
New York. Nov. a5-When Mayor
elect Van Wyck is inaugurated on jan
uary /, there Will be no public demon
stration There have been demands for
a big inauguraal celebration, but the
mayor is habitually opposed to all dis
play.
The argument advanced for big DEM
onsttation has been that it would pro-
vide a common ground for the people
OF Greater New York 10 come together
for the first time and promote kim
dred feeling among the districts newly
allied under the same municipal govern
ment. The Democratic leaders admitted
the strength of the argument. but re-
piled that they believed 1t would be more
appropriate to adhere to the traditional
simplicity Of the Democracy.
II was said today that Mayor-elect
Van Wyck would confine himself in his
inaugural speech TO the briefest formal
utterance the occasion will justify and
that his message 10 the municipal as
senfbly will be as sententious and free
from unmeaning words as was his let
ter OF acceptance OF the Democratic nom-
ination
Politicians are prophesying that Van
Wyck will be known in history as the
"silent mayor"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26

and thenceforth. the rate Tor storage
passengers on their lines viii be $50
marks.
PhiladeIphis. Nov. 25.-Alexander
Grant OF the University ot Pennsylva-
MA, won the cross-country run over the
five-mile course IN Fairmount Park to-
day, defeating George W. orion, the
amateur champion. and several others.
Grant g time was 81 minutes. u seconds.
London. Nov. 2s.-The Sportsman this
morning expresses the opinion that Mr.
Belmont will not deliver keenan, 70 Lord
WiIliam BeFesford until after the Man
chester November handicap. II says
there is no doubt that ne sale has i'm
proved Keensn's betting price.
ST. Louis, No. Nov. Z5.-T1e South
Side Coursing association opened the
sessen mere today al South side Park
but was compelled % STOP by the Wo-
mems Society Tor the Prevention 4
Cruelty 20 Animals. benjamin O'Keefs.
Peter r ,aan end Emile Miller. officers
OF the association. were arrested.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 25.-Charies Miller
of Ccicszo. won TIE twelve h1ur race
here today. covering 23i miles. VI 4.
Elliott. an Atlanta b0y. came second.
being Just One-six;h % a mile Behind
ne winner. Albert Scacsn and Gss-01
Revere were starters 70 the race. oB;
il vas too fast fsr t3e-u and 5Ofh gave
-, az-rv- "a Tra Har
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
TRAPsHooTING AT ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Nov. 25@This Tsas TO have
been the last day of the trap shooting
tournament at Dupont Park, but as the
twenty-five bird shoot had not been
CONCLUDED tonight, the contest will be
continued tomorrow. The twenty-five
bird contest was the principal event OF
the day. W. G Sergeant OF Joplin, Mo-,
was the only one TO make a clean story,
killing twenty-five Straight. ]. L. Win
ston and w. Herman of Kansas City,
R. o. Heikes of Dayton, Ohio, Captain
Bartlett OF Buffalo, J. A. r. Elliott or
Kansas City, Charles Green Of Clear
Lake, Iowa and DR.. Winbinger or Al
exis, H.. tied On twenty-three birds.
Preceding the big shoot there was
fifteen bird sweepstakes. Heikes, Gill
bert, Sergeant. Winoinger. Suulpter and
Elliott divided first money in this event
Sergeant, with clean score OF twenty
five, has a decided advantage en the
twenty-five 1--we gird race. Eight others
including Heikes Bartlett. Elliott and
Grimm, scored uwenty-three each.
Eighteen others will shoot IN the event
tomorrow. Jack Tanning Of San Fran
cisco killed sixteen straight today and
then quit in order To accommodate
others VINO wished TO leave the city to-
night.
The Californian is thought to have an
excellent chance of tieing Sergeants
score.
The general averages for all the tar
get shooting was figured out by Paul
Litzke tonight. Rolla o. Heikes, the
Dayton champion, leads by goodiy
margin over Faurote, the Texas anna
teur, Elliott, Grimm and Budd following
In the order named.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
r.a,ur.. of the Running Races

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-An immense
throng of people assembled at the Oak
land race track this afternoon, the beau
tiful weather and high class card pre-
scented by the California Jockey club
proving an incentive which was quickly
taken advantage OF by the pleasure seek
er. Thirty boOkmakers were in line at
the track. but the play was so terrific.
especially in the stake race. that IL was
almost madness for any one 10 venture
into the betting ring unless fully prepar-
ed fer the inevitab BILE stampede. Inter
est centerei in the Athenisn club sell
ing stakes. worth $3.50 20 the winner. at
two miles and qasrter. Wheel OF For
tune. the second choice, with ''Skeeis"
Martin plotting her, had no difficulty in
defeating the fsvorite. Marquise, in 4:01-
Although the Wheel was eased up az the
end. Il asserted that the favorite might
have annexed the event had s1s been
given ner head t-ifie esrlier. Wheel Of
Fortune assumed the lead after the first
mile rad been tTaversed. and was never
headed finally winning by two lengths.
Favorites and second choices Jared
equally well in t3eir respective events.
and the winners being we'll played. the
G pxd dispersed xfth their pockets weIl
lined with money contributed by tae
layers OF odds.
Baltimore Nd. Nov. z5.-A big turn
out witnessed the races at Pimiicc today.
Twenty books were in operation and the
betting ring was packed % suff5catiDn-
The track vas again heavy. and many
scratches resulted Nike Daily vas oblig-
ei % bid Ben Ronald in az si.eo5 after
the lat race. Jack B-snnett running him
up 20 that figure
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26

finely chopped chicken. a quarter OF q
pound of simonds Gu; into pieces haE
cup Of pine nIts. half a can of mush-
rooms and q truffie Season. fiii into the
tomatoes. ana serve with French or >,sy-
onnaiss dressing.
sWEETBREAD SANDWICHES
Next sweet5read sands sie1es. Pateoil
one psir of sweethreads: when cold pick
them apart and chop rather fine. Sea-
son them with a tablespoonful % lemon
juice. a hsf teaspoonful % salt. a dash
u papTlcs and mix with rasm Q half can
of chopped mushrooms. Nix With may
onnsise dressing. spread on Wounds %
bread and gar1i.h with anely c.loppsi
celery.
OYSTERS IN CASES.
Oysters in css~- is the next -DKzes-
ton. Was1 3 oystsfs. pu, ts~m into a
saucepan. bring tsen - ~ boiling point
snd drain. saving ne 1Gyof. Have
ready tae Rhije par of tbFss heads =
celery. cgt into slices .nd psrbo4i Is
niastes. drain. saving ;his Tster. afix
the celery and fsse oysters together. P1;
t7-o tsbiespoonfuiS az butter and iEo q
four into = sauce gsn sfd ne oyster
liquor and Sufficient - ne Nster IN
Eh.ch TIE celery Nss boiled 20 u.sss
one pint. stir until boiling. Ase . tea
Epospfal q SIT. saiispoon q white
pepper. ra5 f=s spoon alto q ci3ys q
gar3e. Take tae aixfare from to are.
add s1e oysters ana celery snS ,as yok-
= tEo eggss sssve IN patty ssei,s OF pa
~ case
CHEESE CROQUE.T-rfSs.
For cnee.s croqastter. hsl, ossni .,
caee-e. grated Or esoypei ane. one psat
= stsie bread erss1ss. tao Eao.e sstrs
cioys - ggr.ic tssEDosnfsi y ss.t sns .
dzg1 ~ csyznne
CHICKEN MATOSNAfsE
Lastly chi~iEen n8ayenass~- Car opif
boiled csic<en isto j9inis. ser>e tas
kin and irius ssza pisze nystT. -csssa
szrs1 piscs. s.g g inio rnayonns.ss fssss-
ing snd arrange - zFosa. 7ss o: f-sns-
es celery an zsrssa zifs <Ee~s ~
oe-..
sa-e.y fzcte are sssass 5sls;y sB8sxA
80 ~; b~sofs . kiBg. sFsn snis; siaz.
% . sv.qzre aas~a
7. s. verg sesY - 1ss<- ho~ na-s
sssez8sz nas drink.aE slaer 7-s,ss
ssssi5 -.
A iixa; Asari gees ssssly ~ffh h-.~y
v8r-
Il n 49, tss lsusest snaen. RAJ g,
;ae L7rs's sar tss aales1st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26

to develop cannibalistic tastes and start
ed IN to eat one another, until half OF
his herd had been killed and deyoured
by the other half This spring he raised
about 400 young skunks, all OF which did
well. He was hoping to retrieve his i'll
fortune and get rich in a few years. and
had good grounds for his hope, until he
saw the fan bulletins Of the fur trade.
Skunk skins, which have been fasniona-
bic for ten years, are no longer in de-
mand, mink, muskrats and offers hav-
ing taken their place. The best peits
that would bring s. each year ago, are
now selling for $150 each, and poor,
white-marked skins are only worth the
taking off. Skunk oil has gone down 81
on the gallon, making rheumatic pa
tients feel very happy. but cutting into
the earnings Of the skunk farm. Soucci
could find no profit. He will wait rea-
sonable time for somebody to come and
buy him out, and then, if he gets no Of
fer, he will kill off his stock.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
TO cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. O.
on each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
on NrHELAKEwoOD LINKS

New York, Nov. 2S.-Goiftrs OF all de-
grees of excellsnce claimed the links Of
the Lakewood Golf club today and gave
Lakewood the most exciting golfing u
ever had This tournament has brought
togethtr more able golfers than has been
in any club event.
H. ]. Whigham, who In September.
won the amateur championship at Chics-
60. for the second successive, was pres
ent and was paired to play with 5. d.
Bowers Whigham finished the eighteen
holes in eighty-three strokes, the lowest
record OF the day, and so won the prize
for the best score.
Findlay Douglas, winner Of the ST. An
drews tournament. came second, just
point behind the champion.
Seventeen players qualified for the
Lakewood cup. to BIT decided tomorrow.
and sixteen qualified for the consolation
trophy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
LAIE NEWS BY WIRE.

Berlin. Nov E.-Tne frs; s1ox o. the
season fell here last evening
washington. Nov. 25--Tae tine % rsse
departure Of the san5ost Se~port ~ith
rae SsczrszGsn cansi coDnis.ion from
New York for B-eytown ass been hxeI
s0r Saturday
Berlin. Nov. 81; Is said that Protes-
sor Theodore No-nn-e1. m eminent
German juTist and historian. vii oe
given .as titie of exe%liency on ma SER
hsrilisy. Enica Eiil ssl on ;ae lass day
Z ;zis zoutn-
Bersin- Nov. za-TGe NORTH German
L-y.a S;ezan-Eii7 company sni tse
ala1hsrg-A-aeracsn Pscsef company ar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
SPOTTED HAWK HAS FRIENDS
Who Do Not Believe that He Killed
Hoever, the Herder.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The killing OF
a flerdsman named Hoover in Montana
near the northern Cheyenne reservation
which caused intense excitement at the
time and led to hasty action by the gov
ernrnent to avert an apprehende3 Indian
outbreak, was recalled today by a re-
quest which Secretary Bliss received
from tt1e Indian Rights association. The
iatter desire TO secure funds to pay the
expenses of an appeal to the Montana
supreme court in the case OF the Indian
boy. Spotted Hawk, condemned 10 death
for Hoover's murder. Captain Smith, the
agent OF the Tongue River agency, be-
lieves the evidence on which the boy
was convicted to be false and that an
innocent person has been condemned.
The association asks for some action 70
stay proceedings and secure the ap-
peal.
Secretary Bliss, however. had already
taken the necessary steps for securing
the boy. rights on information pre-
viously received. An Indian boy, STAN
ley, has confessed to the murder, and
duplicates Spotted Hawk. but II Is al
legged that there was onlysone individ-
ual connected with the crime.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
SKUNK FARMING A FAILURE
Maine Man who Has Tried II, Now Wants
Sell Out.

Waliagrass. Me. Nov. e5-Pierre Souc-
CT, the only man in Maine who ever al
tempted skunk farming on a large scale.
offers his place. stock and fixtures for
sale at bargain and says he is going to
the gold fields OF Alaska, where he hopes
20 make money more rapidly than by
skinning skunks and trying cut their
oil. Though Soucci had plenty of min
ncws and whitefisl 20 feed to his pets
and could catch ali the rabbits he wanted
wit htwo spools OF copper wire, he has
abandoned the business and confessed
that skunk culture doesn't pay. Last
year he took 200 peits ot his own growing
and caught about 1ee Wild skunks- All
that time an average skunk skin sold for
sl.l5. while q good black one was worth
from ss5o 20 s.. Skunk oil was selling
FOR 81 A gallon. 80 when Saueci wen, into
winter quarters with 600 skunks in stock
ne felt as II he was hight in me middle
OF the highway which leads 10 wealth
Last winter, after he ponds had frozen
so deeply as 10 make the fish seek deep
e- water. he began 70 give his ssxunks a
diet OF raw rabbits. For u few weeks
they aid very well. and then they began
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
IN THE POWER OF A PIRATE
sixteen fnnocent Yousg Treasure Seekers
Somewhere in rhe South Seas.

San francisco, Nov. Pa story comes
from Honolulu that has caused much
anxiety among the friends OF the sixteen
young men who recently sailed from
this port on the schooner Sop.1ia Sutner-
land in search OF treasure on the Solo
mon Islands. The trading master Of the
little craft. now presumably cruising IN
the South seas, is Captain Sorrenson.
who. according 70 ex-ConsIl Churchisl.
OF Apia. hay a black record as a pirste
and des1oiler OF the natives in the
Islands of the central Pacific. When the
Sophia Sutherland reached Apie. .ie was
subjected 10 a searching inquiry. during
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
BIG BATCH OF INDIAN RELICS
Known as the Phillips Collection Received
at the Smithsonian.

at the Smithsonian.
washington. Nov. 25.-The Smithson-
ian Institution has received lately a
large consignment. making about 20,o0o
specimens. known as the Phillips collec-
ton of Indian relics According to the
students of anthropology, Washington is
not the first capital which has been locat-
ed on ffiis site. Hundreds of years ago
the locality was the head Of the nation
of the aboriginal tribes. Their weapons,
implements, tools and cooking utensils
ale comprised in this collection, and are
of great historical value, showing the
difference between the resources OF the
aboriginal tribes and those Of the inhae-
itants of the capital at present.
WASHINGTON undoubtedly was. from its
position on the Potomac, the center OF
location of the n5ted Algonquin tribes
which occupied this section when it was
explored by Captain John Smith and
long before that time. The tribe which
was located here was composed chiefly
of Powhattan ruled over by that chief
tain, and by whom Captain Smith was
captured. and but for whose daughter,
Pocahontas, he would have undoubtedly
been put to death.
The capital Of the powerful Algonquins
was composed OF many villages, group
ed together. One of these was on the
present site Of Anacostia, and from the
name of the tribe located there, the
place received its name.
Evidences Of this tribe are present all
about Washington. Relics and antiqui-
ties at different times have been collect
ed by those interested in these subjects,
and they now fill many of the museums
in this country and are shown in those
OF Others, while as natural result, the
National Muesum and Smithsonian In
stitute have received their share.
1t is thought that the present collec-
ton, for which Mr.. Phillips spent more
than twenty years Of time and trouble.
is the most complete ever obtained by
any museum.
Mr.. Phillips pursued his investigations
and researches down the Potomac, the
Patuxent river as well, and along the
Chesapeake. Up as far as Little Falls
ne worked, on the eastern branch as far
as Bening, and in and around Anacos-
tia. where many OF his specimens were
secured. Out toward Bennings also
many were collected.
When Mr.. Phillips met with his un-
timely death the collection went to Mr..
Thomas Lee, his intimate friend, who
had the option OF disposing OF IL as he
might see fit. The result is that the
Smithsonian has this magnificent coNec-
ton.
Besides the American Indian relic.
there is an exhibit OF articles from the
South Sea Islands. some Of which were
presented by the queen Of Tahiti.
The exhibit from Mexico is OF general
interest, containing number OF strange
shape and design. whose purpose IS un-
known TO the residents of this country
Taken as a whole. the collection is OF the
utmost Importance. and i. regarded az
sDIepiid acorfsitino
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
GAME wARDEN INvEsrIGATION
Commtsaion Appointed by Governor Adams
OF Colorado.

Denver, Col, Nov. 25.-Governor Ad-
ans has appointed Attorney D. c. Bea-
man Of Denver, Charles E. Noble OF Col
orado Springs, and Judge Joshua Wal
bridge Of Steamboat Springs. as COM
mission to investigate the recent Indian
disturbances in Routt and Rio Bianco
counties. mis- purpose being to determine
whether any blame attaches to the game
wardens for killing Indian hunters.
No news has been received at the head
quarters OF the department of the Colo
rado L. S. A, or at the state house re-
garding the reported departure from the
Ute reservation in Utah Of party OF
Indians for the purpose Of taking re-
venge for the killing of their comrades
by game w5rdens.
A letter to the Times from Craig, Col,
received today, states that settlers are
prepared for any move that may be
made. 1t has all along been felt that the
Indians might seek revenge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
The dulitha au Eagle griday ornng gouember IS 1897

which Sorrenson was identified as the
man who had led a similar treasure seek
ing expedition from Melbourne ON the
schooner Ebert, which he soon trans
formed into a regular pirate. In 1884 ne
was captured by the British man-of-war
Dart and sent to prison for ten years
Since then he has not been heard from,
but now ie IS in virtual command OF
company OF Californians. VINO put faith
in his stories OF the fabulous wealth OF
the Solomon Islands.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
Benson's
PorousPIaster

10 the aching parts Incomparaby the best and most
effective external remedy ever compounded.
BENSON'sS Is the only highly uedicated plaster
and cures where others fail to even relieve But
only the genuine effective.
substitutes. Seabury johnson, Mfg Chemists, NJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
,a.-y, stab. rIre a. Caidr.ft

Caldwell. Kan. Nov. 25.-Tne Two Or
phans livery stables cauzat Ere last
night and burned down Txen;y-eigh.
hn-ses Esrs ourn@f TO death.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
In Rheumatism

ere your limbs like human baron eter and 80 tender
and sensitive that you foretel every storm and
change in the weather by the excrutsting pains and
aches in your muscles and joints! Aching all DAY long
and preventing rest and sleep at night. Hso,
Secure prompt relief by applying .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26
caEp rRRTY ENTERTAINMENTS

M, Rorer certainly carse cstc1y
Subject in 'Ref-esaH.ents for card Par
tier" Tae interested fseeE = heT listen
e-s were proof en51gh rnst taeir FAIR
broxs had knitted nsuy tine ~ 'Fy-
inz = think n1 so13staing attractive IN
the wsy u -efres snaen,s- F0r even t5e
gilds-. entnuisssf over taC-e esefiF-t. *
bi.s of passsb5ssd iss't a0oye ealing a
hslt zaen rse semsnis - the innss man
force taems4.Tss upon Eis sttsu;ion- %
here are re recipes N1lch msy be Of
ferea fo- his iessetsti1n - HATED upon
q. 80 p7.r.f s.rz rsssaF1zvs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-26

Umpire-Heffslfinger Yale.
Referee-Wrenn, Harvard.
CARLISLE. 10; CINCINNATI, 0.
Cincinnati. Nov. 25.-The football game
between the Carlisle Indians and the
University OF Cincinnati was played to-
day in drenching rain. The red men
won by score of10to 0. and at no time
was the contest in doubt. There were
over $500 spectators. The Indians scor-
ed two touchdowns. by Mcfarland and
Metoxen- Hudson kicked one goal, ana
missed one Mcfarland. Miller and Me
token played a brilliant game All the
scoring was done in she frs; half Most
OF the time OF the last half was taken up
with a fight.
STANFORD, 90; CALIFORNIA. 0.
San Francisco. Nov. 25.-Sanford de-
feated University or California. - TO o.
The superiority OF the winning team