davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30
SAVED BY A PLACE KICK.
Lafayette's Victory Over Dickinson
Won by n Scratch.


Won by n Scratch.
EASTON. Pa, Nov.-4z9.-Dickinson had
Lafayette defeated today until eight sec
onds before the game ended. Then Cure
turned the tables by goal from the a.
yard line. 1t was a sensational game, and
the ending was the most exciting OF the
season. Dickinson, in the first half. scored
a goal from a touchdown. She had put up
a strong game, and Lafayette, held for
three downs tried goal from the 50-yard
line. The kick was blocked. and Shafer
of Dickinson. grabbed the ball at the 3D.
yard line, darted away in clear field and
made the touchdown. II took Lafayette's
breath away. She had expected an easy
victory. and found Dickinson a fair match
There was no more scoring in the first
half, which ended. Dickinson 6, Lafayette
0. Lafayette played better in the second
half but Dickinson kept her well away
from goal. Finally. at the 30-yard line
Cure dropped back for a place kick and
sent the ball fairly between the uprights
Then, the score, being TO 5 against La
fayette, the latter began carrying the ball
up the field on the guards back play. Dick
inscn fought hard but was forced back
gradually. The ball was in Lafayette's
hands. three yards from Dickinsons goal.
On the next play everyone expected
touchdown, but Lafayette was held one
yard short of the line, and Dickinson got
the ball on a tumble.
Both sides kicked the ball after that.
Dickinson's idea being to keep 1t away from
her goal until the few seconds of play re-
naming expired. But Cure got the signal
for place kick. 1t was desperate
chance. forty-five yards from the goal He
sent the ball true, and Lafayette won. 1t
was a magnificent kick The game ended
Lafayette 10. Dickinson 6.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

Time of halfs-25 minutes. Reieree-williams,
University Of Pennsylvania. Umpfre-Andrug
Tmekeepers- Sehel Columbian University. and
Boyle, Georgetown. Iincsmen-Glenn, University
Of North Carolina, and Barry, GeorgetowA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30
vANouIsHED THE INDIANS.
CoIumbin's Decisive victory before
a Large Crowd in New York.


NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-The football
season of 1900, as far as this city is con-
cerned was fit,ingly concluded at Column
bia Field this afternoon. In the presence
! of one of the largest crowds that has ever
assembled in and about the field the
Columbia varsity eleven vanquished the
| noted Carlisle Indians by score of II
to 6. More than 1000 persons paid for
tickets to sit around the gridiron. while
it is estimated that probably double that
number looked on from the viaduct,, the
Speedway, and the bluffs above.
Columbia's victory was due to superb
football playing from the very start. Had
ii not been for blunder unfortunately
committed by Captain Morley the Indians
would have been easily whitewashed. The
Columbia eleven played a stronger and
faster game than against either Yale or
Princeton. and the men lasted better. Not
single Columbia substitute was called
in to play. The indians on the other
hand, who had lighter team than usual.
and were pretty~well used up when the
battle ended in mi-darkness
Columba's attack and defence in the
first half were well nigh perfect. San
ford's men rushed the ball in that time
for $50 yards, while the Indians made
but A. Columbia made two touch downs
before the intermission. one of which was
the result of a sensational run of sixty
yards by the blue and white star half
back. Harold Weekes.
In the second half the Indians took
surprising brace in their general play.
They made 100 yards in point of attack as
against 119 for Columbia. During the
game the Indians were compelled to kick
on the third down fourteen times. Co
lumbia punting nine times. Columbia was
penalized total of thirty yards for OFF
side play. the Indians suffering single
penalty of ten yards Columbia secured
the ball on four downs three times, and
the Indians twice Columbia lost the ball
twice for holding and the Indians lost it
once for the same cause.
There were many brilliant plays. which
worked the great crowd up to a remark
able pitch of excitement, and when the
Indians made their touchdown in the sec
ond half the greater part of the assem-
blage went wild because of it's marked
sympathy for the red men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

were toward. Every friend became his
enemy as he looked at the good sword
on the wall and vainly tried to raise the
impotent arm.
Words it has been said are fossil his
tory. The Roman naturalists christened
the leopard leopaydus because they sup
posed the spotted creature was the joint
Offspring of lion and tiger. So the name
leonard. embalms ancient ignorance and
preserves it like a fly in amber:
1t is the same with the word rheuma-
tisrn. Its name implies that It was sup
posed to be sort of rheum, catarrhal
affection, such as results from q cold.
And while the treatment for rheumatism
was based on that theory it was small
wonder that cures were infrequeut. TO
day we locate the cause Of rheumatism
in the blood and we drive it ont scaen-
d6cally by the use Of Doctor P1efce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
THE MODERN TREATMENT.
~Quite number of years ago, when I
was a girl at home, my father was pros-
trated upon a bed Of sickness" writes
Ms. p. II. Wheeler, Of No. Ann Place,
Bradford, Penna. "He had rheumatism
and a complication Of troubles which
bafaed the skill Of three of our best
physicians. All through the winter
months he lay upon his bed, su6ssing
severely at times with rheumatism IN his
limbs. While in this condition pam
phiet containing q description of Dr.
Piefce's remedies fell into his hands. !
remember Of his citing up in bed and
reading it through and then exelaindng,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

turned punt to the North Carolina As
| yard line
| When time was called at the end of the
| ten minutes intermission. the eleven.
changed goals, and North Carolina kicked
on. Oracle returned the ball ten yards
On an exchange of punts Graves gained
/ nve yards. Riley, who had been trying the
| ends with but little effect all during the
| first half, now managed TO clear the left
end. and. aided by clever iptereference OF
Buckley. covered fifteen yards. Each
eleven got the ball on fumbles. and an
other exchange of punts Melted the blue
and grey about ten yards. Devlin fell
back once more to punt from North Caro-
lina's 5O-yard line Mackay made a
wretehed pass and the ball went over
his head and rolled TO Georgetown's so
yard line before he recovered It. Riley
made wide circle around left end and
the west side line. Devlin signaled a
smash on the right side of the line. but
saw good opening on the left, of which
he took advantage and covered thirteen
yards before pulled down. Devlin end
Graves had another argument via the air
line which gained about eight yards for
the Tarheelers.
1t was now Georgetown's ball on their
opponents 40-yard line. Then began The
game for the blue and grey. On fake
play Devlin shot through the right side
of the rush line, shook off a couple of
tacklers. and started for the goal line.
with only man between him and the goal
posts. Even when tackled he did not
stop. but crawled and wriggled till he
had covered 20 yards. This was the star
run of the day and the Georgetown rooters
nearly went wild with Joy when Devlin
run of 10 yards. The ball was now just
within the 10-yard line and it certainly
looked as If the blue and grey would
score. This impression was heightened
when Lynch advanced the ball 10 the
3-yard line.
The Tar Heelers, made wonderful
stand. Kearns plunged into the line, but
failed to gain. Then Devlin took the ball
and the crowd looked TO see touchdown
But even the crack captain only gained
a single yard, placing the ball just two
yards from the coveted line. The third
down was the last chance Georgetown had
TO win the game.
The Carolina line braced for the at
tack and the Georgetown backs got up on
their toes. The ball went to Devlin and
he shot into the line like catapault. The
Tar Heel line wavered for moment and
then Devlin went down and when the
players got up from the ground the ball
IVES still six feet from the line. Graves
fell back behind the line and punted to
the 2O-yard line. Devlin tried to make a
lair catch. but failed. Devlin then fell
back as If to attempt goal from the
field but punted instead. North Carolina
made slight return. Graves punted IS
yards and Buckley returned ). Devlin
again punted and then North Carolina be-
gan to work the ball back by line smashes
and end runs till time was called with
the oval in the centre Of the field
The lineup:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30
PENNSY CRUSHES CORNELL.
An Exciting Game Mt Philadelphia
Before n Crowd of $4,000.


Before Crowd of 24.OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Pennsylva
MAS football eleven wound up its season
in blaze of glory this afternoon before
$4,000 people on Franklin Field, de-
feating Cornell az to In game replete
with sensational features. Pennsylvania S
goal was in danger but once-in the sec
ond half, when a Cornell man broke
through The Pennsylvania line from the
30-yard line and dashed across the Quaker
goal line. 1t was fair and square play
as far as Cornell was concerned, but the
rules gave the Ithacans a hard whack.
The referee claimed off-side play by
Pennsylvania. and the ball was brought.
back and Cornell given fifteen yards in.
stead of touchdown. 1t was piece of
hard luck. Cornell kept Pennsylvania on
the jump all the time, and. though they
never again appeared really dangerous,
1t was only the superior work of the
that they kept the visitors
from tallying.
Perhaps the brightest spot Of the entire
game was the fifty-fve yard run for a
just before the game closed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

operation, or an hours loss OF time from the
days work. To avoid all questions of doubt he
sr,s-.s fire. TO every sufferer a free trial Of his
method s,nd there can be no earthly reason why
anyone. rich or poor should not avail themselves
~ this generous offer. As an instance Of this
remarkable method, the o. Charles LANCE,
Morrison. ILL.,, is a welcome piece of intelligence
Mr. LANCE is a well preserved old gentleman,
srsenty.two years o! age. and for eighteen years
had bad double rupture which treatment
could cope with After short use of the Rice
meihod the left rupture healed entirely and the
night was almost closed in a few weeks. Today
nc rs as sound as dollar, wears no truss or
other support. and his cure is only one Of hun.
Cfeds Of similar cases reported by those who
INC Nice method. Send for this free trial.
Don be backward II will surprise you with its
1ohderiui power 20 heal. And il you know of
ether rupturcd people ssk them TO write or write
today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

NY uCLVSS grew eS1oNS.
have not bad auy return Of the trouble
since, and now I often walk over mile
and feel no bad effects. / am very
thankful for my recovery. Formerly I
was seldom able to ride even"
rGolden Medical Discovery" not only
puri6es the blood but it increases it in
quantity and enriches it in quality. The
proof Of this is found in the fact that
the vitality of every organ of the body
is increased by the use of the "Discov-
cry" The liver is made active, the
kidneys throw of disease, the heart is
strengthened, the lungs are healed, and
the body gaining in flesh and increasing
in weight records this gain of vitality in
pounds and ounces Of sound, solid flesh.
REc1H RIGHT AND BEGIN RIGHT NOW.
If you are suffering from rheumatism
or any other form of blood poison, begin
right by using the powerful blood puri-
fer, uGolden Medical Discovery" And
begin right now. Don't put it off.
Delay is the friend of disease. Every
day Of delay means longer struggle
when the battle begins. Drive the cor
rup causes of disease from the blood.
Be nd forever Of scrofula. Wash the
pimples from the skin, heal the de6ling
sores. and bring back the flesh tints and
contours of youth. rGolden Medical
Discovery" does all this and more, on
the testimony of thousands Of self
respecting men and women.
There Is no alcohol in "Golden Med
ical Discovery and it is free from
opium, cocaine and al other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There is
nothing rjust as good" for purifying
the blood.
NO QUARTER
Il necessary to secure a copy Of d..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. This great work, containing 1908
large pages and over 700 illustrations, il
sent entirely free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
Al one-cent stamps for the book in paper.
covers, or al stamps for the cloth-bo1ud
volume. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

CliNIiAAdlCS lAC foAooA .
which cause disease.
Yin the fall OF 1893 my
ankle began to pain me"
writes Mrs. c. L. Briggs,
of Tunnel City, Monroe
Co., Wis. Mot a steady
pain, but it grew worse
fast and soon became a
running sore. 1t made
me very lame. When l
sat down had to rest it on
q stool, as 1 could not
endure the pain when it
was on the floor. The
doctor gave me something
to heal it, but it would
break out worse than ever
in a short time. That
was the way I suffered for
FIVE years. I was so nerv-
Gus hardly knew what l
was doing sometimes.
Got SO / could not do
the work for myself and
husband. In the fall of
1893 l commenced to take
Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets My
ankle soon healed and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30
THE KNIGHTS OF OLD
The One Foe They Feared.
..Sg,~

The knights as rule feared vno foe
in shining arlnor." In the fights they
INDUCED in it was give end take, and as
a rule the best man won. But there was
one foe who ever haunted the damp and
draughty castles of the Knights, one of
whom they stood in abject fear, and that
foe was rheumatism. Rheumatism iu the
shoulder and no more swinging of the
sword. Rheumatism in the legs and no
more st,iding of the war charger. I'm
happy were the servants of the knight
who was kept at home by stifened limbs
and aching bones when great things
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

father was up with his clothes on. He
continued taking the medicine and in
short time was well, and ever afterward
was loud in his praises Of DR.. Pie.ce's
Golden Medical Discovery as he told Of
tile wonderful cure it performed in his
case"
When the cause of rheumatism is
located in the blood it is at once'evident
that the one thing to do is to purge the
blood of the acids and poisons which
breed and feed the disease. In all conf
mon iorus of blood disease, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery may be used
with absolute confidence in the result.
It cures scrofula, salt rheum, letter,
eczema, pimples, boils, ulcers, sores and
eruptions of all kinds which are caused
by the corrupt condition of the blood.
II is the
BEST BEsoM FOR TIE BLOOD
because it absolutely drives out and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30
The Champion. of Virginia.

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 29.-The football
game for the championship of Virginia
took place here this afternoon between Vir-
gnia Military Institute, OF Lexington, and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute of Blacks
burg, Va, and resulted in score of 5 to
o in favor OF the former.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30
BEST BEsoM FOR THE BLOOD

because it absolutely drives out end
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-30

MONEY! have some money to lend on house.
a. WsrLcr Bldg. no1I-2Ot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

ing American author His two recent
songs, Take Back Your Gold" and she
was Happy Till She Met You" which
brought the publishers nearly SIC. 900
each, are still ringing in our ears
Inc writing of what is known as q
popular song is an exceedingly profitable
past1me when the elastic public will ac-
cept 1t, whistle it and perform other acts
essential to verdict of popularity
This the masses appear to do with the
dlttles OF Monroe H. Resented. brief
esumate of the number of songs written
by this author, which have attained an
enormous popularity, will give an idea of
what is realized by a taking musical
jingle.
SONGS HAVE NETTED FORTUNES.
Off Of twelve of Mr.. Rosenfeld,s sones
nearly S500,00O have been made. Her.
are some of his noted works and their
respective sales:
With Wit All Her Faults I Love Her 'oiu'
Climbing Up the Golden Stairs, 9 7ss 600
HHush, Little Baby, Don't You
Don't Send Her Away, john i - 0SS
Her Her Golden 4S Hair Was Hanging ''''
DOWN Her Back. ........ 55a noo
I Don't Care If You Never Come 'O'O
Back" .......... no mn
Those Wedding Bells Shall Not O''
Ring OUT ..............., IN ooa
Take Back Your Cold ........ if9 U9O
she Was Happy Till She Met
Lou ........................ 263 ono
Unlike many composers, Mr.. RosanfA1d
does his work at any time and under anv
circumstances. A mere suggestion 10
su1lclent for him to dictate the words
OF song seemingly without anv
thought, and he then adds the music
While his best songs have been written
after an inspiration has suggested the
theme, he has done much work to order
besides doing work for various metro,
politan newspapers.
A notable feature of nearly all the
songs of Rosenfeld is that women figure
prominently in them, and the author
gives q. two-fold reason for this; first. be-
cause 1t is women who largely buy his
songs; and, secondly, because he finds in
them the source of Inspiration and study
In fact, heeis quite proud that all the
themes chosen by him have involuntarilv
chaInpioned the cause of womankind, as
the following titles indicate: I'm Glad I
Met You, Mary" "I'n Marry the Man I
Lore" Her Word Is Just as Good as
Yours" Sweet Estelle, I Do Not Ask
Your Pity" IF You Love Me, Love
Me- and with All Her Faults I Love
Her STILL
RELIES UPON PUBLISHERS.
Mr.. Rosenfeld has never yet published
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Mr. DOOIey on Education Of the Young
Copyrighted 1900 BY. Robert Howard. Russell.


believes young men shud be equipped
with Courage, Discipline an Lostiness iv
Purposes; so l suppose Parcky, If he
whit there, wud listen to lectures fr m
tn professor V courage an Erasmus IL
Noodle, doctor iv loftiness iv purpose. I
loft, We loft he lofts. I've always felt
we, needed some wan to teach cur Young
tbs courage they can't get walkin home
in tn day an tn loftiness iv purpose
that doesn't start with bein' hungry an
lookin FIR wurruk., An in tn, colledge
where these studies ARE taught, it's un-
dhersthud that even betther thin gttin'
TIL civic ideel is bein head iv a thrust
Tn only throubie with tn coorse is that
whin Parcky comes out loaded with loft
mess iv purpose, all tn lofts is full iv
men that had to figure it out on tn
farm.
II don't understand a wurrud iv what
we're sayin',' said Mr. Hennessy
No more do 1" said Mr. Dooley. "But
believe it's as Father Kelly says: Chill
dher shudden't be stint to school to larn,
but to larn how to larn. 1 don't care
what ye larn so long as It's unpleasant
to thin Ills thrainin' they need Hin
Missy. That's ALL 1 niver cud make use
iv what larned in co1ledge about thrig-
ojoomethry n'-an'-grammar; an tn
welts l got on tn skull firm tn school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
IGDI RICH WRITING SONGS
COMPOSING POPULAR AND
CATCHY MUSIC
RosENFELD STANDS AWAY UP
Dresser Jumped Into Fame-Harris
Tried Ten Publishers Before
'tAfter the Ball" Was
Disposed Of.

Who has not heard the song, Climb
ing Up the Golden Stairs?" Who has not
tripped the light fantastic to the strains
Of the Princess Royal military schot-
tfsche? Who has not laughed heartily
over the caprices Of the song, ''Her Gold
en- Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back?"
What fair maiden has not echoed the
sentiments Of the beautiful song, with
All Her Faults I Love Her Still?"
The author and composer of these
quaint creations in music, together with
scores of others, is Monroe H Rosen-
field. He has written more popular songs
and dance music than possibly any Hv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Chinese Laundry Circular.

London Chronicle.
The Chinese, if they have mastered
the mysteries of the laundry, have not
yet surmounted the more serious diff
culties presented by the English tongue.
The following neat little circular has
been sent round to prospective English
customers in Hong Kong by firm just
starting business: Ladies and gentle
men: We, the washer of every kind Of
clothes. blankets and so on; newly estab-
lished the company and engaged the bus
mess Contrary to our opposite ccmpa-
wash our customers with possible CHEAP
prices. With your wages we will work
the business -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
PUNCTUALITY.

We We, look at him with silent awe,
Inc man who's never late
lis record is without a flaw,
The man who's never late
Hes always where he said he'd be,
RIght on the dot you always see,
(Proud of his punctualitee)
The man who's never late ~
4
And yet he loses lots of time,
The man who's never late
Although his .promptness is sublime,
The man who's never late.
In fact, his life is full of care.
For when he turns up anywhere
The man who said he'd meet him there
Is usually late.
-Someryine journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
An unanswerable Argument.

Kansas City Journal
A certain clergyman. when preaching
extemporaneeusly, touched upon the SUBJ
Ject OF miracles. Some people, he said.
had difficulty in accepting the miraculous
stories of the Bible. as, for example, the
story of the speech that Balaam's ass
made to his master. Looking solemnly
at the congregation he5pTeacher hammer
ed in his contention with the remark:
why should not Cod make an ass to
speak-he made me to speak"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Going to- California.

The two best Tourist car lines are OPP
Grated by the Minpeapolis & st. Louis r.
only 31s days to Los Angeles. No change
of cars. Thursdays, the Scenic Line, via
Denver and Salt Lake 3uBerth rate in-new
is section vestibu!ed Pullman tourist cars
only $500 through
For full information call on F. D. Ruth
erford, City Ticket Agent, No. 1893 Rob
ert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

masther's cane 1 have niver been able to
TURN to amy account in tn business,
but twas tn bein' there an havin' to
get things to heart without askin' tn
meanin' " thin, an goin' to school cold
an comm home hungry, that made tn
man fv me We see befure ye"
That's why tn good woman's throu
bled about Parcky," said Mr.. Hennessy.
Go home" said Mr.. Dooley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
TALES OF THE EAST.

his Chief Minister exclaimed: ~ - N"' :"
and
whoever Of
fber 1nd-
up ana ne
the Abound ndsad
on Most High Most Serious
marsh ~ peloiA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
no Restore Youth

new kind of makeup has been dis
covered IN Paris, and is said to be doing
wonders to improve the feminine face. :
A certaina drug is injected beneath the
SKIN by a smaI syringe. This causes the
race to become round and hoIlows to dis
appear. A little rouge and powder and
the bloom of youth appears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Machinery In United stntes.

The machinery Of the United States is
day one man and two boys can spin as
much cotton as LOO spinners could have
done one hundred years ago. One weav-
er does the work of fifty-four persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
joint Exhibition Hereford and
shOrthOrn Breeders, Kansas City,
Mo-, Oct. 1926, 1900.

For this interesting exhibition the Chi
cago Great Western R'y will on Oct 11-17,
sell excursion tickets to Kansas City on
the certificate plan, good to return Oct
30. at q fare and one-third for the round
trip. For further Information inquire of
]. 2. Elmer, G. A. P. D., Cor 9Th Ss
Robert Sts.. st. Paul.