davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

..,o,tors NTH which the coaches hope 70 tear
nm Princeton's mighty defence. When the season
onened Yale men entertained little hopo oi "e
feating Princeton. since so many OF Tue -,
Inst wears team were still In college, "hie To-
had only Mcbride, fulback Brown gua'u o."
stllman. tackle. But when the reports Oh snmp
play at Princeton changed TO news OF -, s, anita
which eliminated in the defeat by Corheh vi yolt
of her poor showing against So tn overcome the
Orange and Black II must be remembered r ma
Princeton only won the game last year year oS touch
down and the Blues team was lniettlor, , 10
eleven Of this year Also because OF the ,e experience
of a big contest Yale stands much better Blu"
I" rhe vale coaches believe that Princetons line Is
weak AT the centre and left guard during t H
week the secret practice on Yale Field VIII ne and
guard All the old football cracks have been wo OK
Ing hard devlsng new plays win the Ssr rcper
tory fully twenty OF which were not trled ehcepS,
against Harvard. and many more were rgse haye
until the final game Since Yales centre trlo my s
come up so rapidly they should be superior 70 uhe
Tigers three and the coaches have little DOUBT
cRride TO plunge through At tackle Princeton
is at present stronger with ex-Captain HiIleDtahu
OF the line can easily hold their own against any
combination Of Yales candidates Tor tnose pPronk
tions However. Head Coach Rodgers ana rIhnh
Hinkey will devote all their attention to the regu-
lars for these ackle and end positions ana sh po
anticipate that Princeton will find their pupns no
easy marks. The great effort next week behind
the line will be devoted toward keeping the net,
in good condition. Here Yale will have distlhc INC
advantage for she has three good pairs OF hair
backs and three kickers who under the direction
of Bull the well known authority on kicking. nave
devel ped into sure punters. However there Is a
tendency to tumble kicks by many Of the backs
ii still remains to be seen how much the men
suffered from their hard game at Cambridge.
Tim Robinson's ability to get the crippes into
the game quickly and no one reazes more tI bs
pink OF condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

back, whoever he may be, will not be so strong
by a good deal At fubaCk Wheeler, although
he outpunted Mcbride in the game last year, is
likely to be inferior TO Mcbride this year. as he
is not in the best Of shape. On the whole,
though Princeton's material has all season been
distinctly better than Yale's and the question
therefore is whether Yale can round out her
weaker material into a team that can play
Prnceton's stronger material TO a standstill.
This of thing has been accomplished more
than once by Yale coaches in the past, and there
is a good show Of its being repeated this year
From present outlook, while the chances favor
the Princeton team slightly. the odds on the
Tigers should he extremely small II must be
borne in mind that Yale will be playing on her
own grounds The fact. also. is not 10 he over
looked that quite aside from the question Of
relative merit the mathematical chances as
proved by the past favor Yale. That is 10 say,
never has Princeton beaten Yale two years in
succession at football. Yale has invariably. by
hook or crook managed to prevent such a re-
suit even with the odds strongly against her.
and the law Of chances would therefore favor
q Yale victory this year
AS for the records Of the teams this season,
they do not differ widely Both elevens have
been defeated once and both have shown
fairly erratic form. Yale has displayed stead
Ter Improvement than has Princeton. on the
whole, providing Yale makes good showing in
the Harvard game, the chances Of the Blue and
Of the Orange and Black when they line up next
Saturday will be just about even.
SIDE-LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Yale's material this year is excellent put that
the chief difficulty has been to round IL mo
good form. To my mind fales materlaI inns
year has not been of the highest order Her
timber for centre positions has been below par
and neither Cunha nor Olcott has been up 10
the Yale standard. The tackles have been much
better but at end rush again, while there mas
been an abundance Of candidates, Yale has had
no end rusher- who could hold candle -
Hinkey or Stagg IT Wallace or HartWel Back
Of th. line of course. Yale is splendldly nXed
with Mcbride at full. Fincke at quarter, how
ever is by no means infallible though the other
two positions back of the line will probably he
filled with exceedingly capable men. so much
for the actual material with which Yale had 70
work What Yale can make of poor material is
altogether a different thing. and that IS what Is
going to tell in the final result. AT Princeton
on the other hand the material has all alohg
been excellent with the possible exception OF
halfback timber and that is now proving much
better In the line, for instance, Princeton IS
exceedingly strong with Booth and EDWARDS,
who have been playing side by side for three
wears and the other guard is all right. At one
tackle position IS Hillebrand. the old Princeton
caDtain who has been on the eleven for four
wears and who. while not yet up to his game
is a mighty strong man. The other tackle posi-
ton is not so we'll filed. But at ends Princeton
material in Palmer and Poe, whose names are
we'll known is distinctly superior TO Yale's. AT
quarterback from the games that l have been
able 10 see, 1 Judge Hutchinson to be better
man than Fincke. At halfback McCord is q line
breaker Of high order. Princetons other ha1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ODDLY NAILED PUBLICATIONS
A CURIOUS ARRAY, SHOWING Ho" MAJ
INTERESTS AND FADS ARE REPSt
SCENTED IN THE PERIODICAL PRESS


Curious papers without number pass thrcs'
the malls. papers weekly, monthly ana W.
terly, standing for interests that would o"
thought extensive enough to have special 's'''
sentation in print. They are OF all sizes w.,
and degrees OF prosperity or failure, puI
oldest thing about them is their names VIZ
many of them circulate. who is interests :
them. is a problem. That a large propO'"'
are little regarded and cannot command u.
cial support is evidenced by the numoe' -
drop out Since June IS. 1879, over four Wv
sand publications were entered al tne ."
York Postofiice alone. Only fifteen hun'r' :
these are in existence to-day
In most cases the title OF puoUcauV' =
this class tells what people II is aimed
what It's contents will be likely TO De- -
Storage" "a monthly is a case in point ~.
there is enough OF field for percc'A
cold storage is not apparent but Inc ~ -
still continues to pass through the New
Postoffice More likely to gain consu's..y.
one would imagine The Drummer" Inc Us
and The Buyer" supposing that conm".,
travellers are willing 10 support sever"
papers. "A
A man in New-York gets out paper
month known as Monumental Records
lication that deals only with historical w
ments. THE Obituary is the title OF ANU .
OF dolorous import. THE Motorman'
noticed on the Postofiice's books. Ih'
made financial failure, however. ana " A
odd turn OF fate Its editor is now porter y =,
Postoffice. The Soothsayer" was YET ' a
publication. IL afterward changed us w" a.
might be imagined) to The New Cen'u''
continues under that name. ,.s
Every sort OF interest seems 10 ha" =
regarded by would be publishers and GU"
Drinks" is the title OF a monthly. -
and Diners" was started. but the epic"
the country did not rally TO its suppo'ss -
now dead THE Cigar Store anu ,, o.
Kitchen" have had better luck. ana v vO o
regularly. The Kneippists OF New s,yd
supposed to be a small flock. but inc, s,sn
theless manage TO get out and suss asr
monthly lin GERMANY with the imposes
| OF "Amerikanische Knepp Batter. LAR, b
-Four O'Clock" and Five Minutes Va
extraordinary names OF two little lp'ons %
! strictly businesslike 10 the present D'"'
Stamps" stones" The Stable" rCs i,ud'
The Cresset" Summer Talks, s,nch
Dog" Trained Motherhood are a., pot
| curious titles. All except The Ohv ali W.
explain themselves. Just what lohs snt Wiz
| The Under Dog fills neither ,he ~
nor the Postoffce authorities know. N,
'C The ne Fields" 'The Family Doctor OH. VI
ba,ma." The Nursing World" ana ,,ly 20 ,
CATION Market" are plain and re"'"'
understood. ,. "a one Of y
"The Penman's Art journal ss,York y.
| Oldest OF special class papers III Least "
| hos lived over twenty years al rshs s.e
s New Colonial Magazine is one Of 6.s sSi ~
Of the hundreds that strive for es sps. nss
Accountants and Office MassS,nss sine.
vogue, as have THE Missionary ~ ocua y
| Change" THE Cutter UP anu
Hose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
WINTER RIDING PROMISES TO DE MORE
GENERALLY PRACTIsED THAN EVER.

THE SAN MATEo BICYCLE PATH LEAGUE-THb
BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE. IN TIMES OF WAR
NOTES AND COMMENTS
While the regular outdoor riding season would
at this time a few years ago have been considered
closed for the year. such Is not the case at pres
ent. More or less riding was done by the en-
thusiasts last winter and from present indications
winter riding this season promises to be more
popular than ever. These observations nave peen
made only after careful scrutiny Of the number
OF riders the roads recently. but also from
talks with popular local dealers who have made
speciality Of storing wheels for well to do clients
for several years Il have noticed a material
change in the practice OF my customers, SAID
prominent dealer In this city. For years j nave
added my income by storing bicycles at my
place during the winter The wheels as genera
thing begin come in at this time OF the year,
and my orders have been to store them away until
their owners called for them In the spring. Then
I would not see them again until along in April
orders TO put wheels away. Many or my Gus
toners leave their wheels with me all the year,
and notice now that the owners OF the machines
come around when the weather Is fine and take
spin on the road. / have asked several OF them
II they intended TO have their wheels put away
for the winter and have been told that they ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

slxteenth-st will open the ethical course az DO
land Hall Thursday at p m the cou,se and the
invests the dry subjects OF ethics with IRE ana
everyday problems SO popular were ms ethI rai
talks given TO women at st. Francis Xavleis Co-
lege couple of years ago that the college tneaLIe
was Inadequate TO accommodate the numbers VINO
applied for admission. , -. >f,ss
Angela Gallagher, n former public school teacher,
will begin on Saturday at II o'clock, at COLUMBUS
Hall Sixtieth-st and Coumbus-ave.
Public lectures will be given throughout the sea-
son on Tuesday evenings at o'clock al DE sane
Institute. - yoh,
Communications should be addressed 70 pr Jonn
Dwyer. secretary, No. 1876 West Forty-nintn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
GETTING READY FOR PRINCETON.
POINTS IN WHICH YALE EXPECTS TO OUT
DO THE CORRESPONDING PLANS
AT NEw-HAvEN

Ncw-Haven. Conn. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-Now that
the game with Harvard is thing OF the past, the
coaches will direct all their energies toward get
ting the eleven into shape for the final champion
chip game OF the season with Princeton next Sat
urday. In many quarters fault is found with the
schedule as now arranged which requires Yale TO
play her two championship games with only
week between them. Inasmuch as Princeton has
played no hard game since she vanquished the
Indians last Saturday. her men have had q chance
TO rest and TO receive further drill without any
danger Of receiving injuries from which they could
not recover in time for the great contest On the
other hand Yale's coaches will have to handle the
team with great care during the coming week, and
can indulge in few lineups because OF the chance
of injuring the regulars who were trained right
up 20 the moment for the game at Cambridge
On Monday and Tuesday the varsity will only
run through signal practice and work on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

the ushers with typewritten notes to thu -.
scattered about the house The notes read ~mesu
Gentlemen; You are annoying the nsr,,
and disturbing the audience by your conHuc, Ten
haps you are not aware that II is a misdonr, fes.
The management will not tolerate such bssssnn.eir
in the theatre. aVof
THE note had little effect The student. Al.
seem to care whether the management wo',N a no
ate the noise or not. One fellow wrote ,hs,Is toef
on his note and sent II back to the manager 'acr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
An EXPERIMENT IN HIGHER EDUCATION
EXTENSION COURSES OF THE cHAMPLAIN SUM
MER SCHOOL.

EXTENSION COURSES OF THE CIIAMPLAIN SUM
MER SCHOOL
An experiment In higher Roman Catholic educa-
ton will be begun in New-York city tomorrow
"a, tho ouspices and direct control OF the New
vorL Branch Of the Champlain Summer school,
which closed in August the most successfuI session
in ts history The extension course proposes 10
continue in this city during the main part oil 'he
year The educational work OF the summer months
=, cur Haven II the experiment is successful the
Champlain Assembly course VIII De lnuouuceu HeN'
veor into every state In the Union
-rha courses which consist OF twenty lessons and
ove lectures each given weekly. include ethics.
English literature. biology, general history music
and drawing II is the ambition Of the oreahIZa-
tIon 10 make the courses both thorough and prac-
,,,o1 and TO bring the first years work up to the
bighes, standard. There are large number Of edu-
rafors on the programme who are prominently
iSeutihed with the public schools Of Manhattan.
Amnng the lecturers In literature and history are
IN Rev John Talbot smith the Rev William Llv-
ingston a. Du Pont Coleman, the Key. NJ j. Con-
Fitz and J. Goodyear In mpsie he Rev J Jung,
s. j. in ethics, the E WS,s p j. Halpin' s. j.. In
in biology 10 % sa GPen b.n3r W at ,o
m n the ha OF and viii eontinue each su aco
cesding Monday. The course is under the manage
ment Of w.. F. ocalashsn a Harvard graduate
Walsh. has studied in the universities OF Germany
snd Paris lie was dessa,e ed 70 the ~ nal
editorial stan OF THE Medical News"
Lessons in English literature. covering Bunyan.
Butler Milton Swift. Dryden. Pope. the essayIst
ard minor poets viii begin on Tuesday at p. m,
at Boland Trade School Fifty-firsi-st and Madi-
son-ave.
The course In drawing will be given Wednes-
days at 4 D. M at Cathedral School Hail No III
East Fifueth-st., under the management OF Miss
IL Magovern principal of the new school In West
Flghty-nint st and formerly president OF the
Primary Teachers Association. Lectures In history
will be given In Farrell Hall. next to ct. Joseph 5
Church. Washington Place and Sxth-ave., at
o'clock on "wednesday evenings. Father Halpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
TWELFTH REGIMENT PARADE

There will be an evening parade OF the 18th
Regiment at its armory on Wednesday evening
November g. and dance will follow Colonel
Dyer has appointed h. Strauss sergeant major OF
the Second battalion. He served al sergeant
major OF the volunteer regiment. Company r will
hold an election for second lieutenant next Frida,
night Sergeant Irwin. OF Company q, has been a o.
pointed battalion sergeant major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
WHAT IS GUARDED AGAINST.


BY these arrangements boats suggesting a double
hu.ed construction closed out. and the contest
Is confined 10 the OF the two clubs that Il
will not be possible 10 send to get an extra good
amateur from New-York, = done last summer
II was published few days ago that the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht cub. OF New York was trying TO
have the Sailing Committee OF the ROYAL St Law
renee Yacht club reconsider It's decision. which
gave the deciding Of the last series to the
Canadian boat After the starting signal had been
given for this the Constance. representing the
Seawanhaka Yacht Club. touched ground with her
centreboard ard did not the line. The course
had already been altered three times that after
noon and q finish 10 the series was desired Glen
cairn III went the alone and was ad-
Judged the winner. The SeawanLaka club has
written to point out that the declaration OF trust
provides that all shall he laid out In waters
Of suita BILE depth and OF sufficient expanse per-
three miles IN length. The letter continues:
Under these circumstances we feel impelled 10
advise club. which we have consulted, that in
our opinion further relations between the clubs
are inadmissi5le so long as you support the award
by your Sailing Committee.
This letter was signed by c. w. Wetmore Wal
ter c. Kerr Charles A. Sherman Clinton II Crane
and Johnston de Forest Racing Committee.
general meeting OF the Montreal club has been
called for November p, and II has been said In
Montreal that perhaps the Seawanhaka club Will
apply for injunction to prevent their racing for
the cup. In the mean time. President Taylor says
yacht VIII be held on White Bear Lake next June
n nd July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

They may however be spaced as desired, and
snalle~ frames may be used and spaced more close
ly together. -
Centreboards shall rot be loaded except TO over
come lotatiop. but metal plates may be used under
the restrictions shown In the agreement The
deck planking shall be not less than one-haIt men
thick II without covering. and where covered with
canvas may he three -clghths Inch thick. The
size Of the deck beams Is also regulated The
total weight OF the crew. including apparel, shall
not exceed six hundred pounds. and those on board
shall all be amateurs and members OF the re-
spective clubs Regulations agreed TO for the
nea surement Of sails and for the Of the spin
maker boom, which shall not be lashed forward or
allowed 10 rest against the forestry when carrying
call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Ithaca. n. Y. Nov. IS (speciaD.-When eleven
sturdy men from Lafayette rubbed out all OF Cor
neIrs hopes Of standing first on the iootoah
blackboard, there was only one man III al i'n".a
who did not sorrow. This was the manager oi
rtboca,s only playhouse and he actually heaWd
sigh Of relief Cornells defeat meant that the ow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
STUDENTS AT THE PLAY.
IN A COLLEGE TOWN THEY ARE NU1
sANCE BEYOND WORDS.

SOME TYPICAL EXPERIENCES AT TTHAcA-A DOG
1I,REp FROM LIVING PIcTURE-DIsoR-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-08

-Supt. Thomas has arranged for
the following lectures, all to be held
in the Presbyterian church:
Friday, June IT, President Miller
Of Emporia.
Friday, June %, President Smith
Of Nickerson.
Friday, June q, State Superinteud-
ent Nelson.
Mrs W. D. Granger received the
sad news this week that her mother,
Mrs. S. W. Pearson had died at Pas
sdena, Calf. on May 20, and that her
sister-ln-law had died at the same
place on May q. Owing to the dis
lance Mrs Granger was unable to at
tend the funerals, which took place
on the same day.
-Four Phillips County boys grad
uated at Nickerson College this week.
Bert Smith and AL Thomas, of Prair-
ie-view, and Chas. and Ross McOor-
mick of this city. Mr.. Smith received
the degree of B. s. and the Messrs.
Mccormick, A. B. MI. Thomas,
graduated from Special Science re-
cieved no degree. Charles McCor-
mick returned home last night, the
others will be back Saturday.
William Chestnut and family of
wife and twelve children have return
ed from Missouri were he went to
take possession of farm which he
had traded for. MIR. Chestnut lived
on the farm for some time, clear
ed about ten acres of timber, and
built a little home, when another
owner appeared and put him off the
place Mr.. Chestnut then started for
Phillipsburg, having lost four horses,
and most everything else he had.
His remaining team was SO weak from
starvation that the family was COM
PEELED to walk through three counties
bsrefooted, Mrs. Chestnut carrying
the Youngest child 10 her arms. The
family reached here ABSOLUTELY desti-
tute, and are allowed to occupy the
city jail. Mrs. Fleming and Cowsn
have secured clothing and food for
while Chestnut wants work and
wants il bad. Steps are being taken
to secure for him his farm, as the
papers he had are, on their face, reg
ular. Evidently some one has been
swindled,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-08
DAYTON Items,

Too late for last week,
John r McDougal has an increase
in his pension from So to $l2 per
month. As a result he is putting up
a windmill.
D o McGrath and wife from the
state of Walnut wers visiting friends
in Goode last Sabbath.
An ice cream supper at John Win
ters' this week.
John and Chas Reece have planted
40 acres of sorghum. We suppose
they are going to lap sorghum this
winter.
Since Senator PETERS flop we no.
tIce the republicans have nothing TO
say about his long whiskers. Now if
w j Bryan would turn to be re-
publican the regents of the agricul-
tural college would allow him to de-
liver the commencement address.
That republican party is great
party, isn't it?
Larry Heffron is building a new
house. MAGGIE O'BRIEN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-08
Nance Items.

E,E. Hester fay ored bis brothers with brlof
Visit last week.
Mamie Mccullough is attending Normal
Many peach trees and rose bushes were winter
killed.
Frank and Rob Richard arc home from school
at Lincoln and Bloomington,
A cordial inyitatIo IL extended TO all TO attend
Children's Day serycoc at the school house the
18th.
The W. r. G. Of Antlotam q, A, r, post vlgor'
oualy applaudod the appearance OF Fred Clapp
and Arthur Walrath, at Bloomington Memorial
services while the "boys' OF '6l rose, aud with
waving hats Justify CheGred "tho boys from CUBA
Thus IN honor prefering one another
The Bloomington Bachelors Club oourteousy
and sumptuously entertained number OF young
ladies' the md inst, In n neighboring grove A
lesson in punctuality might BIO read between TIE
words in the zap. s." Of the gilt letlered redwood
invitations; "The band wagon VIII cal at 1'5O--
or later"
A little daughter came to Mr., and Mrs. Cottroll's
home the 9th. MA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-08
Prairie View.
Oh dear, what wind

Oh dear, what wind
The farmers are busy Staying weeds nowadays
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Myers visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch.
Walt GGttys and wife and Elmer SprOguo were
callers ut the Burg Saturday. They took in
"Uncle Toms Cabin while there.
Miss Edith Finch Is homo from Lawrence,
where she has been attending school at the state
university.
The ice cream supper given by the Woodmen
was largely 0tteneed by II very sociabe crowd
The ice cream and cake were pronounced the
very best,
Henry Biggs received number Of bee hives
which he had shipped from Calvert. MIR. Biggs
thinks the raising Of bees can be made success
Garrett VanDiest arrived home from Chicago
last Friday having graduated from a medical
college Of the place, which he has been attending
for a cumber Of years. Garrett now writes M. d.
after his name with pardonable pride, having
won his diploma through close attention and hard
study. He will occupy han dsome office in A, g.
Sprague 81 Co. g drug store. and commence the
practice OF medicine ut once Being well equipped
we predict for DR.. VanDiest liberal share OF
patronage, KEN,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-08
Had Kidney Disease ~ Years.

Mr.. g. A. Stillman, merchant of
Tsmpico, Ill, writes: "Foley's KID
ney Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. II has cured some cases
here that physicians pronounced in
durable. 1 myself am able to testify
to its merits. My face today is llv-
ing picture of health and Foley's KID
ney Cure has made it such. l had
suffered tWentyseven years with the
disease, and today 1 feel ten years
younger than 1 did one year ago. l
can obtain some wonderful certificates
of its medical qualities" j. L. Nc.
Cormick,