davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-25

naments are placed below the collar with
very decorative results. The stylish coat
sleeves have their fulness at the top arranged
in box-plaits with neat cuff effect given by
rows Of stitching. Oblong pocketlaps cover
openings to inserted pockets and add TASTE
full touch to most attractive garment. The
coat shows very correct, trim adjustment A
large felt hat In the stylish mode shades
deliberately trimmed with ostrich tips can be
worn with coat of this description
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-25

found / could FOR MOVING FODDER.
wheel large loads of fodder. This came
very handy for moving fodder when it
was not thought advisable to employ
the team. 1t is better to move it this
way than by the arm load, says a CORE
spondent of the the Iowa Homestead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-25

CTdU6 II e X Q Q 3
across the wheel
barrow, as shown
in the illustra-
ton, and using
a small rope to
bind it on |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-25
Easy Way to Handle Fodder.

One season when had a great deal
of fodder to feed at quite distance
from the stack / nailed some sheep
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-25

which is copied from The Delineator. Any
admired variety of fur may be chosen for
colarettes, which are invariably lined with
rich silk or with satin, and a stylish touch Is
impaired by drawing ribbon about the
collar and tying it in large bow at the
throat Black satin ribbon was used to gar
nish this collarette, which is of Persian lamb
and is worn with well.cut tailor BASQUE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
CHAPTER XVII.

At midnight oil was quiet In the cottase.
and soon Mary's deep breathing told thai
she slept profoundly; but Mabel could NOT
rest. Detained there prisoner. account.
ed insane by the world. what hope In life
was left her? Surely It was better that
she should die and leave this cruel world
altogether!
"Oh. Neville. Nevillew she cried. In the
depths Of her soul-''oh, that ! might
clasp your hand In mine before die"
1t became 20 intolerable to her to lie
there In the deep stillness that she rose
softly, and. feeling In the darkness for her
dressing gown. threw It round her, and
went to the window; then gently draw.
lug back the curtains. she looked out At
the night.
1t was moonlight; but there were no
confusing shadows. The wind had gone
down; the trees were still. She could dis.
tinguish the faint outlines Of the paths in
the garden and the place where q few
hours before she had paced up and down,
guarded by Mary. How many times would
she be forced to walk there again. caring
only that the heavy minutes might 0y BY
and deliver her at length from her cap.
tivity?
She sat for some moments with her fac,
buried In her hands, with q restless move.
ment, gaxed once more over the landscape
without. As she did 90. faint cry almos,
escaped from her. for she distinRuis hed
the figure Of a man, with bis arms Folded.
leaning against tree, who was axedly
regarding the cottage.
Her FIRST feeling Of fear quickly gave
place to one Of additional detection.
This man evidently has orders to
watch the house In order to prevent my en-.
cape-that must be the explanation Of his
presence. Who 10 he? 10 he my uncle OF
my father. or 10 It the gardener"
Nevertheless wild desire arose within
her to escape. and she began to plan how
she might accomplish Il. She trembled
a. she pOndered the matter. To try and
to fall would be too TERRIBLE. To try and
succeed would render her almost helpless
and that at time when she would have
to battle at tremendous odds with the
world.
She decided. however, to undertake thu
task at all risks; and 90 she sat In the
darkness she made her plans. She would
70 to New Zealand-she would place the
distance Of half the globe between her and
her father; and from the antipodes she
would send him q few words, telling him
that she desired only to die out OF his
sight.
Che would write to Dick, tso, but In
very different fashion, and to Neville; and
perhaps. after many years. whom IN tn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
Cold AIR ~ an Appetizer.

A Russian physician has begun to ex'
pertinent with liquid air. He placed q
dog In room with the temperature
lowered to 100 degrees below zero.
After ten hours the dog was taken out
alive and with IN enormous appetite.
The physician tried the test on himself,
After.ten hours confinement In an at
mosphere Of still, dry cold his system
was intensely stimulated. 80 much
combustion had been required to keep
warm that an intense appetite was ere.
ated. The process was continued on
the man and dog. aud both grew speed
lily fat and vigorous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
A Catfish IN . Fix.

Last summer while seining caught q
catfish that was literally starving with
food In his mouth. He had attempted
to swallow Q smaller catfish. but it,
dns had caught In his mouth and
pierced through en- both sides. Nearly
al but the head had been digested. I
think this 10 going. Tantalus one better.
forest and stream.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-07-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

Midnight! Would Jane never put down
the book2 Was she going to cit up all
night? The sound Of the clock striking
the hour seemed It length to rouse her.
and she went on Np.toe across the room.
softly withdrew the hey Srom the lock.
and soon sfterward extinguished the can.
die. Presently her measured breathing
told that she was fast asleep.
Then Mabel sat up and listened In the
silence. II would not do to move just yet
"A little more time was needed to let the
maid fall into her usual heavy slusnber;
but, oh, how terrible to have to walt Ike
this. while the minutes were flying By.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
Cooperative Insurance,

We now have over 5000 worth of prop
erty liable to destruction by FIRE. Such loss
would seriously cripple our work. In few
weeks we will have system of waterworks
afTording much protection. AT present we
have no protection at all. Hence we call on
each of our more than 1900 members to sub
scribe for as many of the 81 shares of INSURANCE
fund as he can pay on short notice. No money
is to be paid in; but in case of fire each will
be called on in proportion to the amount of
his subscription. Send in your letters at
once, stating how much you will take. We
don't want to pay eXtortionate rates to the
old-line companies. and so ask our own menu
beers TO carry this risk on their own future
homes. There viii thus be no expense at all,
except in case of loss. and then merely enough
money to replace.
G.. T.. PELToN. President.
OLIVER L. DARR, Sec.
A. l.. YOUNG, Treas.
= Hamman, NJ. w.
W. G. Davis. Distributor.
ID BURGESS. Editor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
277fo5
written for Industrial Freedom
TAKE UP THE SCHOLARS BURDEN.

Take up the SCHOLARS burden,
IT'S not an easy task;
There is grammar, music, arithmetic,
And history of the past.
Take up the scholars burden,
Study grammar from morn till night,
And when you think your lesson perfect,
You find you have nothing right.
And there is that fearful history,
OF heroes of the war;
There's Dewey, Schley, and Hobson,
And half dozen more,
Who took great and gallant part
In our Spanish war.
Some time ago, can't tell when,
The Professor kindly mentioned
To the surly committee of our school
That we wanted valid review"
Take up the scholars burden,
When ''valid review" is wanted,
Although we are refused dozen times,
We still stand firm, undaunted.
St. Adams, VT. p. f. I'll.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
SCENERY VIEWS.

We have excellent Photographic views
OF Skagit County scenery aud of colony
buildings; price 30 cents each, L. US
ought to keep samples.
-Four for 81, 10 for 1925, is for 49, Order
Equality photos by name. as follows: Lewis
Place, Cabins. Forest Lane Leading Into
Equality, No. , Apartment House, Equality
Colony, group of houses and Of people, Equal
ity horticultural Nurseries, Schoolhouse and
Group of School Children.
Address c, Equality, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

We want everybody to read Indus
trial Freedom, but if there are per-
sons who do not wish to do so, we
still want them to read some other
good socialist paper Here is a list
you can choose from with the GER
tainty of getting something good:
The Peoples Paper, Albany, Oregon.
Appeal to Reason, Girard, Kansas.
People, 1874 Williams st. N, Y.
News, daily Port Angeles Wash.
Altruist, st. Louis, Mo-
Social Democratic Herald,
Belleville, Illinois.
Coming Nation, Ruskin, Tenn.
Class Struggle, San Francisco, Calf.
Tocsin, Minneapolis, MINI.
Cooperative Era. Des Moines, Iowa.
Spirit of '76, Tacoma, Wash.
Social Gospel, Commonwealth Ga.
Social Economist, San Antonio, Tex.
Coming Era, Dallas, Tex
Rochester Socialist, Rochester, N. Y.
Commonwealth. N. Y. City.
Justice, San Diego, California.
Justice, Richmond, Virginia.
Co-operator, Olalla, Wash.
Niksur Magazine, Minneapolis, MINI.
Living Issues, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Humanity, Thomaston, Maine.
Critic, Rich Hill, Mo.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

1t takes brains and backbone to
think and work against the stream.
That is why the push cannot be re-
formers. = Peoples Press. 80.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

Money in New York City rose to l6
per cent on call one week ago last
Wednesday. 1t was caused by the
withdrawal OF $4,000, 900 from the
banks to pay for the American Smelt-
ing Cos, subscription stock. The
country barely escaped a financial
panic. Ietlersonian.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
TIL NETT
EIE NEVV
a= A3 81 iSbort HaDd

Easiest to Learn, to Writel to Read!
Can be thoroughly mastered by mail.
new method of Shorthand self-instruction.
The SIMPLEST, most LEGIBLE, most SCIEN-
TIFIC shorthand ever invented.
Send 80 cents for complete text book.
A full course of correspondence lessons for
Five Dollars. Order NOW, while terms are
reduced.
Esg7 For prospectus, rates, etc. address the
author.
VIM. MCDEVITT,
Olympia. Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24
~>~~PREMIUMS~~o-


We offer the following books, which are
among the best ever written, for clubs to In
dustral Freedom This applies to yearly
subscriptions at 80 cents each.
FOR A CLUB OF TWO: either
The Society of The Future
The Kingdom of Heaven Is at'Hand
The Coming Civilization
Merrie England
Looking Backward
Civilization Civilized
Co-Opolitan. ....... For Club OF Three
Daughter of Humanity. " - " - -Four
Juggernaut of The Moderns - - 3"
Legal Revolution of 1902 " " - Eight
Morals of Christ. .......
Equality ........... Fifteen
Garden of Eden........ " " =
The New Economy. .... q" " Seventeen
GNoTE:-In taking advantage of these Of
fers it is not necessary t. send books or pa
pers to the same address. Put them where
they will do the most GOOD.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

A ballot box that cannot be stuffed
has been invented by a Kansas man.
What is even more greatly needed is
a voter that cannot be stuffed. Com
monwealth. !:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

1zc 0uly. First Class .lcalg il The CITY
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-06-24

What's a thief? A thief is he who gets
something of another, either by force
or fraud, without returning an equiv
alent value for the same. Why turn
the people their wrath against the
one whosteals a loafofbreadfo for want
oft and lack of a chance to earn the
same, while those stealing by the aid
of laws manufactured by subsidized
representatives not only go free, but
are admired as great self-inade men?
Peoples Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
INDUSTRIAL NE WS
Frank F. Amsden, Formerly of This
City, in Charge of a Blast Fur
mace at Roanoke, Va.

The Roanoke, Va, Times, of a recent
date contains the following in refer
ence TO Mr.. Frank f. Amsden. a native
of Scranton which will probably be of
interest to his many friends in this
city:
THE West End furnace will be- op-
Grated by the Roanoke Furnace COM
pany, of which G. T.. l.. Hatch, of PHIL
adelphia, who will have his office here
is secretary and treasurer AS man.
ager, Il. +. Amsden, who has had
charge of the Buena Vista furnace,
now being operated by the Carter syn.
dicate has been put in charge. Mr..
Amsden took the work Of preparation
from Mr. Woodruff shortly after the
sale, and to his energy is due the pres
ent advanced state of the furnace. AS
o manager Mr.. Amsden has made a
record. Under him the Buena Vista
furnace went from a daily output of
a little over 100 tons to an average of
about 1S0 tons. Such has been the eX-
perience of all furnaces he has handled.
He is a native of Scranton, Pa, and
has devoted twenty years of his life
to the iron business. having acted in
almost all capacities, including that
Of chemist"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
st. Thomas Team Won.

St Thomas college defeated the state
Normal school foot ball team at
Stroudsburg Saturday afternoon by a
score of 5 to o.
O'Horo, for st. Thomas, kicked off
and Stroudsburg failed to gain. The
latter lost the ball and failed to regain
II again during the first half The fea-
ture of this half was a run by Kelle-
her, of st. Thomas, who carried the
ball over twenty-five yards.
In the second half w. O'Horo caught
the ball and he, too. made a run OF
twenty-five yards before being downed.
Between w. O'Horo, Langan, Kelleher
and Clifford the hall was gradually ad-
vanced until st. Thomas scored a
touchdown. ]. O'Horo kicked the goal.
The St. Thomas lineup was as fol-
lows: w. O'Horo. fullback; Kirkwood
and Holtham. halfbacks; J. O'Horo,
quarterback; McAndrew, center; Con-
merry and Langan. guards; Kelleher
and Cosgrove, tackles; Clifford and
Manley, ends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
Games on other Fields.

At Newton, Mass.--Yale, 12; Dart
mouth, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 81; Rutgers, 0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16

short while, but during the limited time
he played he caused High school root
ers anything but JOY, by tearing up
their teams line in great shape.
John Horan,. Of the High school, dis
tinguished himself in the first half by
a twenty-yard run. 1t was a novelty
to see him do anything but smash
through the line, and his sprnting eN-
hibition was a very pleasing ght.
Harry Vaughan, High schools crack
right end, played a star game, In the
first half he made two beautiful runs,
one of which was productive Of a
touchdown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16

Philadelphia. oct. 5.-For the third
time since IT became one Of the "Big
Four Pennsylvania was yesterday de-
feated at foot ball. The Carlisle lu-
dians, who have been hammering
away at he big Four" for the last
five years, did the trick, and their joy
at having finally vanquished one of
the big ones Is unbounded. The sco'e
was 16 to ). The game was played
on Franklin field and was witnessed
by 5000 persons.
The defeat of Penn was no great sur
prise to the men of the university
and those who have been keeping u
watch on the practice games. Penn
was playing poorly in every depart
ment and although possessing promis-
ing material, was unable to whip i
into shape. They were lamentabIN
weak in the line, especially at the ENDS,
and there was an almost total lack
of team work.
The Indians were in fine shape and
played a brilliant game. There We're
no fukes and scarcely an instance or
good luck" on either side. The work
of Hudson one of the Indian backs,
was as fine a bit Of foot ball as was
ever witnessed on the gridiron. An
other feature of the game was the
playing of a 1.-THE little buck of the
Oneida tribe named Mr.. Johnson, who
was turned loose in the middle of the
first half when the mighty Miller was
laid out. why he was on the substi-
tute list for a minute is more than
any OF the foot ball experts can un-
derstand after witnessing his work
yesterday. Today he is the talk of
the foot ball world and the newspapers
are writing Hiawatha poetry about
him.
The only score in the first half was
a goal from the field by Hudson. When
the half was finished the Indians
wrapped themselves in their blankets
and sat about in circle in the mid
die of the field waiting for their op-
ponents to return from the dressing
rooms. whittier they had hastened for
rest and lecture and some repairs.
In the second half Hare for Pennsyl-
Vania kicked a nice goal from the field
and this was the extent of the scoring
of the Red and Blue The Indians
made two touchdowns and a goal from
touchdown. Penn made a brilliant
rally towards the close of the second
half, but their desperate efforts went
TO nought on the five yard line
through an aggravating tumble. The
Indians had the ball on their own
thirty-five yard line when time was
called. The lineup was as follows:
Pennsylvania. Indians.
w Gardner
OGlesby .......... left end ......... Roger.
Zimmerman. left tackle. .Wheelook IA Cpt
Hare. Capt. ......left guard ..........Scot
Overfold,
McCloskey ....... center .............S Smith
McCracken .....right guard ....Redwatel
Shower, Werner
Stehle .......... right tackle -. Scholdel
Howell .......,... right end ........ Sickle!
j. Gardiner,
Woodley .....quarter back ....... Hudson
Kennedy, Smith. left half back. Senec;
Reugenburg fright half back 600. Mile
johnson
Coombs.
}. Gardiner .....full back .......... Pierc,
Score - Pennsylvania, ); Indians, IL
Touchdowns-Pierce, l: johnson. l. Goal
from touchdowns-Wheelock, l. Goal
from held-Hare, L. Hudson, l. Referee
Corbin, OF Yale. Umpire--Lewis of Har
ward. Time Of halves-25 minutes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
Strike at Old Forge.

A strike has been in progress at
at the Jermyn mines Nos. l and at
Old Forge since last Friday and as a
result over 600 men are out OF en-
ployment. This strike is a forcible
action taken by the strikers in objec-
ton to what they claim to be exces-
sive dockage.
A conference was held between a
committee appointed by the men and
the Messrs. Jermyn, who operate the
mine. The latter were willing to re.
dress the dockage grievance, but were
not willing to accede to the other de-
mands of the men that a weighman
be appointed to act in conjunction
with the dockage boss at the head of
the shaft.
The matter at present is at a stand
still.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
Scott's Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your di-
gestive organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hyPo-
phosphiteS in it inMgorates
the nerves, ard brain tissues.
&C and sI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ChemissA, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16

At Annapolis - Naval Cadets, IL;
Georgetown university, 0.
At West Point-Harvard,1 IS; Cadets, o..
At Carisle-Dickinson, 81; Franklin
and Marshall. 0.
At Norristown--Ursimus college, 8;
Swarthmore, 5.
At Providence-Brown, 25; Cam
pello. 0.
At New Haven-St. Pauls, II; Yale
freshmen,5.
At averford-Haverford 6; Stew
ems, o.
At Wilkes s-Barre-Wilkes-B Barre High
school, H. Tunkhannock High school, 0.
At Chicago-Chicago, II; Cornell, G.
At Newton Centre-Yale, 12; Dart
mouth, o
At Bethlehem-Buckrell, ); Lehigh, 0.
At elphia-University of PennsS /
vania, s. Indians, Is.
At Annapolis--Naval Cadetsl2 George
town, o.
At New York-Princeton, Il; Column
bia. 0.
At West Point-Harvard is; West
Point, o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
SPECIAL SALE
This Week OF
Diamonds. WQICheS. JeHGTy. ETC.

Now is the time to get a bargain
at these prices. You cannot OBJ
tain them in the future. Call and
see them.
Fine Diamond Rings at $500, worth
$l05O.
Solid Gold Band Rings at sl25, worth
$3.50.
Solid Gold Band Rings at sLoO, worth
s2.25.
Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, Soc, worth
S1.25.
Cuff Buttons. previous prices slOO. now
SIC.
Gents Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move
ment, $3.50.
Ladies Sterling Silver Watches, worth
$3.50 now 1878
Gents Nickel Watches, S, w, price
$3.50, now Sl,75
Rogers Bros. Spoons, warranted, Soc
Rogers Bros. Butter Knives, Sugar
Spoons, Pickle Forks, 37c., previous price
75c.
Ladies' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move
ment, Sl45O
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches at $780,
worth $500.
We also have about three hundred La
dies Solid Silver Rings worth zoe. ana
75c, will close them at 10c. each
Special sale now going on at Davidow
Bros. Attend as we are offering goods
at one-fourth their original value.
Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at
l9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
Chicago-Cornell,

Chicago, oct. 15.-Cornell was defeat
ed on Marshall field yesterday by the
University Of Chicago, by the decisive
score OF II to 6. 1t was a surprise to
even the strongest Chicago adherents.
Cornell was expected to win by a
small margin, but was found to be
superior only in one respect, tackling.
The scoring was done through straight,
hard foot ball, Cornell making a touch
down and goal from touchdown, and
Chicago making three touchdowns and
two goals therefrom.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16

All acute and chronic diseases Of men,
women and children, CHRONIC, NERV.
Gus, BRAIN AND WASTING DISEAS-
Liver. Kidneys, Bladder, skin, Blood,
Nerves, Womb, Eye Ear, Nose, Throat,
and Lungs, Cancers, Iumours, Piles
Rupture Goitre, rheumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, NariocOcele, Lost Manhood,
Nightly Emissions, all Female Diseases,
Leucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea; syphilis.
blood Poison. Indscretlon and youthful
habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Epl-
iepsy Tape and Stomach Worms. CA
TARRHOZONE, Specific for Catarrh,
Three months treatment only $500 Trial
free in office. Consultation and eXami-
nations free. Office hours daily and
Sunday, s a. m. TO 8 p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
General Yard Master.

Still another new office has been
created by the new Lackawanna man
agement. This is the position OF
general yardmaster of the Scranton
terminals and j. II. Hohl, formerly
of Kansas City, is the new appontee.
The general yardmaster will have
entire charge of all engines, trains and
cars in this district and will be sub
ject only to the direction of the train
master and the superintendent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
This and That.

There will be a meeting of miners
next Wednesday evening in Flanagan's 3
hall, on Luzerne street.
Robert Flynn and Tim Kearney
have been appointed yardmasters in
the Lackawanna yards.
The collieries of the Lackawanna
Railroad company will work ten hours
a day until further notice. This news
will be received with satisfaction by
the miners of the valley and there is
every prospect of good work during
the coming winter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
Princeton-Columbia.

New York. Oct. 15-Princeton defeat
ed Columbia at Manhattan field yes
terday by score of II to 0, before 1000
spectators. Columbia played a strong
game, but did not at any time seriously
threaten the Princeton goal
Levick and Poe made the touchdowns
for Princeton and Wheeler kicked the
goal. Poe made his touchdown on a
thirty-yard run.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-16
FOOT BALL GAMES
ON MANY FIELDS
PENNSYLVANIA DoWNED BY
THE CARLISLE INDIANS.

cuakers Were outclassed at Every
Point by the Red Men and Had to
Be Content with Goal from the
Field, While the Dusky Warriors
Made One of These and Two Touch
downs-Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton Each Wins It's Practice Game.
Cornell Defeated at Chicago.