davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY

At MISUNDERSTANDING, q; Rutgers SS.ni-
Al Geneva-Hobart, 42; Genesee Wesley an '
nary, o. = :,
At Burlington-University of Vermont. lS; sN
Lawrence University, s. - A
AT Oldtown-University of Maine. u; Bales, I'd
At AndOver-Harvard freshmen. II; Phillips Anu
over. o. g.
eter o. AZ
IA, AT Lexington-yirginia Medical Institute
AT Worcester-Amherst "Aggies." is; Wofes'
Polytechnic. IL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SEASON OPENS AT PROSPECT PARK

The association football season was opened yes
terday at Prospect Park, where the Manhattan anu
Staten Island clubs had interesting game Whicn
resulted in favor of the former by s goals 10
W. S. PatmOre and ID. Sutherland did some suO1
combination work for the Manhattans. 9ut ~ "a
work of both showed TASK or practlSS e. 60
the men did play well together W. SPar P;nS
did good work for Staten Island on the Iell NA1s
but the backs proved weak. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
Harvard
Positions.
Pennsylvania, 6; BUCKNELL. o.
THE QUAKERs RUN UP AGAINST A STIFF
PROPOSITION.
LBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Philadelphia. Oct. 19-ThouGh Pennsylvania
played the strongest and most consistent football
that she has shown far this season, she was
able to score only once on Buckneu In this after
Moons game at Franklin Field. The Lewisburg
collegians put up a fine game, and, except for
The first few minutes in the second half, when the
hurricane play of the Quakers carried them OF
their feet. they were at all times dangerous. The
whistle robbed them of a touchdown in the first
half after they had carried the BAH by strong line
plunging and speedy end running more than half
the length OF the field, and had taken the pigskin
10 Pennsylvania 4-yard line.
Pennsylvania did in the first half,
though she had the advantage of a strong wind
that blew diagonaly in her favor. The bah was in
her territory almost all the time. the inability of
the eleven to break up Bucknelrs interference on
end runs allowing the Lewisburg warriors TO get
within Pennsylvana's 15-yard line on three diff
serent occasions.
The honors were distinctly Bucknells in this
period. With about two minutes to play, Barrett
got clean around Pennsylvania's left end, and Ben
net did not throw him OF bounds until he had
gone five yards. Shipe then hit the line twice for
ten yards and Mcmahon carried the ball to the
l0-yard line by hitting the centre for four yards.
shpe again ploughed through the centre for five
yards. and it seemed If a tally inevitable,
but before the next play was got off the whistle
blew and about sixty-hve hundred Quaker support
breathcd easily, while thousand Buck
nell rooters groaned
Well they might groan. for the Pennsylvania
eleven the Buckneu line the beginning
OF the second half and in less than five minutes
the strong concentrated work Of the whole team.
with Shook. Donaldson and Reynolds the main
battering rams. put the ball Bucknelrs 2
yard line and Teas went through the centre for the
score. Reynolds kicked the goal and the only tally
OF the game completed. Pennsylvania lost the
ball on downs after the kickoff, but Bucknel could
gain.
The Lewisburg found Pennsylvania onto
their end running game, and in this half only two
downs were made around them. while several
occasions Bucknen lost ground. Several times
Pennsylvania got started down the field but they
either lost the ball on downs forced to kick
The work OF Donaldson was OF a high order and
he was In every play. His showing to-day practi-
cally settles right tackle. Davidson was not con-
spicuous, because of his lame ankle.
Dale tried at end. and he played fine game
Shook was very effective on the defensive, making
several tackles OF the hair raising variety. Reyn-
olds the defence
Howard. Bennett and Teas also played strongly
throughout the game.
Ships, Mccormick and Mcmahon were the stars
for Bucknell in the line plunging game, while Bar
rett followed his interference end runs in a
clever manner. The whole Bucknell team deserves
great credit for they played good hard aggressive
and strong ball all through the game The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
BILLIARDS THIS WEEK

billiard tournament will begin at Maurice
Days academy Tomorrow night and continue
through the week Mclaughlin, Gallagher and
Morningstar will make 300 points 10 225 for Ortiz
and 200 for Hoppe. The games will be IS-inch baik
line. two Shots in ball - 80
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

field unconscious He recovered soon. however A
number of others both sides retired in favor OF
substitutes but this near the end OF the con-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NOTES.

Manhattan forfeited games to Kearny. TPaer-
forfeited game Kings County.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
PRINCETON, 35; BROWN, o.
GOOD WORK BY TIGERS BACKS-LoNG END
RUNS A FEATURE.

Princeton N J., Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Tigers de-
feated the Brown eleven here to-day by the score
of 35 to 0. The game was characterized by Prince
toms line bucking and splendid interference and
long runs around the ends, and IN carrying back
nunts Browns best work was done by her full
back Bates, whose punting was strong. and by
Abbott. whose tackling was Of most commendaoe
order Henry McClave and Foulke excelled for
Princeton.
De Witt for Princeton. kicked Off to Bates. who
carried the ball back twenty yards. Brown fumbled
and Princeton got the ball. BY steady gains Prince
ton rushed the ball down the field to the one-yard
line and Foulke was sent through left guard for
the first touchdown after five minutes play.
In the kickoff McClave caught the ball on the
fve-yard line. and behind strong interference ran
the leather back eighty-hve yards. Foulke ana
McClave made small gains through the line and
carried the ball to Browns two-yard line. where 1t
was lost a tumble Brown punted. and Prince
ton by short end runs and small gains through the
l!ne carried the ball 70 Browns fve-yard line, and
Foulke was pushed through right guard for an
other touchdown.
Meier caught the ball the next kickoff. and re-
covered fifteen yards. Foulke punted and Brown
lost the ball on fuTee b aft after for 5FyR d9qSs Ss9ds
and F9ulke scored on l5,yard run aFoprd ico ief
snd snd reGrne il twenty Yards FouEe pGnted and
Brown failed TO gain through the line, but gained
on a tumble Princeton also, fumPled, and was
Penazed for oIside & pay Ine SoI p Pom IneH naS
after which McClave and McCord made steady
Scored on 2O-yard dash through left tackle. This
was the last scoring done in this half. The score
% to O. -,
After the kickofr in the second half Brown rallied
and made a number OF good gains between Prince
toms right tackle and right end and around the
ends McClave got the ball on punt by Brown
and ran IL back nifty yards for touchdown soon
after the kickoff Underhill, who replaced McCord
made good gains around the ends, and after Few
line attacks Foulke found right tackle for fifteen
Yards and added the last touchdown During the
few minutes that remained Brown made a deS-
perate rally and forced Underhtll TO punt several
times Newton, Lafayette's coach ana several men
from Easton watched the game. Inc lineup:
Princeton. Position Brown
Davis &c. Poe. Lett END Ga4ilson (EhnlAo)
Left tackle. Weber
Dana..............L Left guard. Hall
Butkiewicz. Right guard savage
Henry (Roper. G. Poe, -
II. McClave). Right end Aooott
Meier (Freeman). Quarterback Scudoer
Fouke Left halfback. Cam Qngalls)
McClave Pearson Right hafback. .Denco
.Fullback Bates (Metcalf)
Touchdowns-Fouke (i). 5. McC1ave (2l.
touchdowns-Dewitt (5) Referee-Chares Yound Umpire
Carl Williams. Time OF halves. 25 and %
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
FIRST MEET OF MEMPHIS DRIVING CLUB

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 1s-The first annual meet
ing OF the Memphis Driving Club. g newly organ
ized association, will begin Monday and continue
through the week. new track has been con-
structed and from recent local performances Il
promises 10 be q fast one Stakes and purses ag-
gregating $50 900 offered and Secretary Murray
Howe has arranged attractive programme.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
NOTES OF THE CHESSBOARD.

Thanks to the great efforts made behalf of
sented by Herman Helms and Walter Penn Ship
ley, respectively. the great match, IN which
460 players will be engaged. will be success The
best known correspondence players Of both States
will be engaged in the struggle. while q large
number Of amateurs who have never tried their
hands at this sort Of play. will be ready for the
start. According to the programme Walter Penn
Shipley will visit this city this week. when Will
Helms, and then the fight may begin.
The annual championship tourney OF the Man
haitian Chess Club is scheduled TO begin next Sun
day. and will be continued at the rate Of two
rounds a week The committee, however, will
strictly enforce the rule that games must be
played on other days, but those properly sched-
uled. While the first round will be played on Sun
day, the second round is scheduled for the Tues
day following, the third round Sunday again.
strictly time. and those failing TO appear Will
lose their games by default. Beginning with next
Saturday the club will arrange rapid transit tour
neys throughout the season.
The first consultation game-Denar Hanham
and Marshall. against Finn, HaIpern and Roe
Club last Sunday. and after interesting fight
lasting for eighty-eight moves, the former team
won q Sicilian Defence, selected by the losers.
A large gathering Of local chess players followed
the game with keen interest. The second game is
and Roething will play White and the other three
experts Black
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Referee-L. Mitchell. Linesmen-J GoTdon- Ios Ipat
haitian; NJ Finn. for Staten Island Goals klcKet y1sr
more %, Sutherland ), W. Austin and Cadley
haitian ]. Balmer. Sparks and Catty. for staten A7
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

J. W. Spencer, captain of last years swimming
team. finished second in the mile swim for the
worlds championship at Buffalo He broke the
former world record for the contest
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Columbia University's fencing team began work
last week in the clubrooms in the gymnasium
Their practice is under the direction Of James j.
Murray, fencing instructor of the New-York Ath-
letic Club. He viii be at Columbia for several
hours every day, coach the men. and this seems
10 insure 2 better team for the Blue and White, as
he Columbia only three times week last
season The quarters Of the team have been i'm
proved for this year. number of overhead cleo
tric lights have been installed, giving the club
room and better light for contests in the
late afternoon. Bunting, pictures and groups of
fos have been put the wall for decorative pur-
poses
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
Positions.
Virginia p. I.
Georgetown.

Touchdowns- -ccOGnselman o. Carpenter. Miles. McCor-
Barry. Safety-CampbeI. Umpre-Mr. Shields of Wash
ngton. Referee-Mr Short. OF Cornell. Timers-Mr
Doyle. for Georgetown: Mr.. Casteman for v p I
Inemen-Ware and Oracle. Tme-Twenty-nninu halves
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

MP. H c. HOSKIER South Orargc y u \ verv eboic.
collection. with superior action perfect manners and
much conformation and dEisa-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

MIR. WM. l. ELKINS Jr. (PhiIadephiaJ. A bAautfe,
collection These horses be driven f0urs h
TANDEM in pairs and single All are pertsc
in their
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

By Order Of the Executors os the Estate late Mr.
Albert L Johnson \ very choice consignment facl5-
ing the three time champion Applause. \ nasni1cen
brougham horse Winner Of 13 in 1889 ana g0I
Including three championships Also Others Of hicF
merit Brake, harness.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

The basketball team plans trip to Troy and
Schenectady for the middle OF February. The
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute will be played In
Troy and the Washington Continental Athletic As
sociation at Schenectady.
The judges IN the punting contest for members OF
the football team on November 26 will be J. NJ.
Hewlett 80: A c. Gildersleeve 80; T. l. Chrystie,
'92 and a. ". Putnam, 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
MIR. Crhoate Didn,t KNOW Her.

A very well-known lawyer and his
wife We're in London this summer. and
the wife had to be operated on for APP
pendicitis as soon as she arrived They
were great friends of Mr. Choate, and
the ambassador sent at once to inquire
of her condition aud kept her room
supplied with lowers.
The first day she was able to walk
out husband and wife met the ambas-
sador on the street. Mr. Choate qui k
iy jumped from his hanson and joined
them with eager protestations of de-
light at meeting his friend again.
He warmly shook both the halds of
his comrade and asked dozen Gues-
lions about his health. his address and
his probable stay in London. The wife,
who had been standing by waiting for
her turn. finally said with pout
why. Mr. Choate. you don't take any
notice of me You haven't spoken 81
word to me yet really believe you
have forgotten me"
"My dear madame said Mr.. Choate.
Il must confess that | did not recog-
nize you without your appendix. -
Philadelphia Post.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
4 Question of sugar.

The consumption Of sugar last year in
the United States averaged about fifty
seven pounds for each inhabitant.
which at 5la cents pound would cost
So. ~ apiece. or S16.10 for family of
five persons If the duty were removed
and the sugar trust allowed the people
to ret the benefit thereof. the saving
would he S1.14 for each person. or 50. 30
for a family of five, for whole year.
There is neither certainty nor PROBABLE
itv that the savings would be az great
as that. but there Is almost a certainty
that whatever reduction should be al
lIowed would be made for the purpose
of breaking down the domestic beet SUI
gar industry. which is now the source
of wages and income 10 5000 per-
sons.
Would the saving secured by remov-
ing the duty on raw sugar pay for en-
dangering the life of so important an
American industry aud one which IN a
few years promises to supply all the
sugar needed and at lower prices than
ever before known? What intelligent
man would consent TO be bribed with
s.. 20 10 bring about possible disaster
to so useful and beneficial business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
Tses Of snnnfsh Moss.

Besides the thousands OF pounds Of
Spanish moss sent annually from Flor.
ida and other Southern States to North
ern upholsterers, the plant has various
other uses. one of these. q use that
has recently been discovered. Is that Of
a strainer aud purifier Of cane syrup.
q has been found thar finer syrup can
be made by strainng the cane juice
through moss than through any other
material. and its use in sugar mills for
this purpose is becoming quite general.
Another new use of the moss is for
the blanching of celery The bunch Is
wrapped from The ground toward the
tops Of the leaves, these being allowed
to project beyond the wrapper Then.
when the leaves in growing begin to
shade the ground. an additional wrap
per is put on. and IN this way each plant
receives three or four successive wrap
pings. This is a cheap and effective
means Of blanchlng. The moss Is clean
and cool and does not cut off the ven
tilatlon, affordiBg also the necessary
shade for blanching.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23

The old stock argument \. tAe free
traders used to be when, in spite of
their squirmlng, they We're brought
face to face with the fact that wages
were higher in t'iis country than
abroad. that, although wages were
higher, the cost of living was higher,
too, and that, therefore, wOrkmen in
this country We're at no advantage, and
that free trade, while 1t would lower
wages. would at the same time lower
me cost of living This argument has
fallen somewhat into ''innocuous desue-
tude' of late. yet occasionally it stalks
abroad, like Banquo's ghost 1t is in
teresting. therefore, TO note that Mr..
Jacob 'Neidmann. prominent silk
DYER Of Paterson. y. j.. states that,
while the wages of the workmen EN-
ployed In his mill at Paterson are from
two to four times as large as the wages
paid to similar labor in Switzerland,
which is Mr. Weidmann's native eoun-
try. the cost of living Is less. In Swift
zerland a good silk dyer Is paid "a per
week In this country the poorest dyers
get so per week. The best dyers in
Switzerland are paid from So to So per
week. while in this country the best
dyers, earn from SIS to $50 per week.
These are actual figures given by man
who knows. There is no guesswork
about them, neither is there any guess.
work about Mr.. Weldmann's statement
concernin the comparative cost of liv-
ing, for, as he states, some of the men
employed in his mills who have come
to this country from abroad have kept
records, and have found that they can
live nlore cheaply in this country
When free trade is forced to meet facts
1t always gets the worst of things.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
Horn in What MONTH";

Here is an old astrological prediction.
said to indicate, with toierable certain
ty, the character tf the girl according
to the month she happens. TO be bora
IN. says an exchange:
If girl is born in January, she VIII
be prudent housewife. given to mei
aneholy. but good-tempered.
II in February, humane and affee~
tionate wife and tender mother
III in March. a frivolous chattefbos-
somewhat given TO quarreling.
IL IN April, inconsistent, not inteiis-
gent, but likely 10 be good-looking
II In May, handsome and likely to be-
happy.
VI In June. impetuous, viii marry
early. and be frivolous.
If In July passably handsome. bus
with sulky temper.
III in August. amiable ana practical,
likely to marry rich
II in September, discreet, affable and
much liked.
If In October, pretty and coquettish
and likely to be unhappy.
Ii in November, liberal, Kind. OF n
mild disposition.
In December. well proportional fond
Of novelty and extravagant.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23

cratic party had any great or true aim
for the real good of the country ii
would not bother itself and harass the
voters over such a petty and utterly
useless issue as the repeal of duties
which, it claims. are outgrown and
therefore imperative 1t patron saint
for such enterprises is J on QulXote.
The party can only make its,lf respect
able by tackling the main question and
fighting protection Squarely on its mer-
its, In doing so it may expose It's blind
ness to a thousand obvious facts and
its obtuseness TO sound reason, but 1t
does thereby escape contempt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs they cannse
reach the seat OF the disease CGtarrh Is q biooe
or constitutional disease, and Ia order TO cure Is
You must take internal remedies. Halls Caiarrn
Cure Is taken internally aud acts directly on Eks
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catfrrh Cure
is not o quack medicine. IL was prescribed By
one OF the best physicians In this country for
years and Is q regular prescription. It Is com
posed of the best tones known combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination o.
the two ingredients Is what produces such WOO
derfnl results in curing Catarrh. Send for tss-
nmonials, free
r, j. CHENEY & co, Props, Tolssa, q.
snlu by Druggists, price nc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
The German Tariff.

All the commercial barriers that could
be raised against other lands would not
enable Germany TO raise all her bread
stuffs. Durrg the year ending June 30.
1899. Germany imported from the
United states 300. Tl0.l9G pounds Of bog
products alone, much greater than We
sold TO any other nation except the
United Kingdom II Is safe assump-
ton. therefore. that the tariff law that
is now before the Federal Council and
which viii be passed for the agrarians
IS not the same schedule of impost du-
ties that will go into effect on January
1. fgyO4-Chicag Record Herald
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
mind preiutiice.

''No nation can get rich by taxing
itself" said the anti-tarlff folks year
after year. Down " 9TH the tariff
taxes" And now that we hav, got rich
in spite of their theories they viii want
TO down" the tariff. 1t looks more
like case Of blind prejudice than OF
sane reasoning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23

When a girl has a guest. and other
girls give parties for her. ii is coming
to her rescue the same as il she had
measles, and they sat up with her
NIGHTS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23

The annual report of Thomas Fitchil,
commissioner Of immigration at New
York, has been received at the Treasury
Department. The report shows that the
number of aliens arrived at the port of
New York during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1901. was 453, 496. From COM
parison of the Storage immigration for
the last two years it is shown that nearly
10000 of the increase Of last year over
the year before was in the immigration
from southern Italy alone. The report
says;
The conclusion unfortunately Is unavold-
able THAI our imml grafton is constantly IN
creasing in llliteracy. N1t only are we draw
Ing more and more from the countries where
illiteracy Is high, but also the immigrants
themselves are showing higher percentages
OF ilhteracy. Nearly one-half of our steer
age immigration now presents an lliteracy
OF from 40 to 80 per cent.
As means Of protection against the COM
ing OF ecnvicts, fugitives from justice or
anarchists the presence of our inspectors
abroad would be either futile or unnecessary
We need not establish any new precedent 10
enable us TO accomplish this object. The
precedent is already established In the
amendment 10 the alien contract labor law,
which the courts have construed 10 apply ia
all the excluded classes, There is no reason
why the same procedure should not be eX'
tended to cover all cases Of undesirable
aliens.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23

We have always heard Of ability TO
paint a word picture" but never saw
it except in a child that was screaming
under fiogging.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
whyY

Let the tariff remain on steel rails. 1t
does not affect their price, they being
already as low as in free trade England
Why cause an industrial Disturbance
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
,Ii.chief for Lac nan1..

When men or women have plenty Of
serious work to do they don't potter
with tribes 1t Is the idle who make
mountains OF molehilIs. II the Demo
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
Natural Waters.

All natural waters contain greatel
or less amount OF mineral matter IL
solution Rain water has the smallest
percentage Of solid impurities of any
and therefore it Is taken as the stand
ard Of soft water
The terms Of soft and hard, however
as applied to water are scientifically
considered purely relative.
Water is usually reck0ned to be soft
when ii contains less than one fiye-thou-
sandfh part Of its weight of mineral in.
gradients and hard" when It contains
more than one fOurthousandth
Soft water has the property Of easily
forming a lather with soap and Is there
fore suitable for washing purposes,
while hard water viii only form a lath-
or. and that imperfectly. with consider
able difficulty.
4 mineral water has more than one
two-thOusaudth Of It's weight OF natural
dissolved solids, aud medicinal water
is a variety Of mineral water contain
ing a varying percentage Of dissolved
natural solid or gaseous u ugs.
Every man has his chain aud dog
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-23
What i. nest.

That kind of a tariff law is best that
causes the most work and the best
wages in the country.