davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Cornell so: w. & l.. o.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. s.-Cornell beat
Washington and Jefferson today. 50 to 0.
In the first half, % points were made by
Cornell and at the beginning of the sec
ond the sending in of substitutes began.
For some places three and four men
were used but still the visitors could not
repel Cornell's attack. In ohense the
visitors were helpless the ball never even
being in kicking distance of Cornell s
goal. Whenever Washington and Jeffer-
son obtained the ball they were imme-
diately obliged to surrender 1t on downs
or punt. On but two occasions were they
able to gain the required five yards.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Fiddlers' Convention.

Dothan. Nov. Especial. LAST night
the Fiddlers Convention was held here
under the management of the ladies of
the Public Library. The fiddlers had
come in from all this section and when
the convention opened there were about
thirty registered for the contest There
We're three prizes offered for the best
players.
Judge John P. Hubbard, who had been
holding court at Columbia, was very
conspicuous figure IN the audience. The
Library Association netted $ll5 from this
performance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
HARD-FoUGHT GAME.
Starke Boys Lose to Wetumpka by
Score of 10 to 6.

A battered looking aggregation was the
Starke football team that returned from
Wetumpka last night-they had been
through just about one of the fiercest
football battles in the history of the
school.
Fifth District Agricultural School. and
hot game IT was. The Wetumpka team
made two touchdowns. the goal being
kicked both times, while the Starke boys
got over the Wetumpka line once and
kicked one goal The Starke boys were
handicapped by the absence of two of
their strongest men-Hannon, captain and
quarterback of the team, and Gold
thwaite, right guard. There will proba-
bly, he a return game in Montgomery
between the two teams and it will be
decidedly interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Democratic Encouragement.

New York Evening Post.
For the Democrats the encoura cement
of the elections lies in the fact that the
abandonment of dead issues and the en-
hstment under better leadership ohvi-
ously mean a restoration of the old parry
morale and hopefulness. As Mr. CIeve-
land put 1t last night, when the results
were still in doubt there was this COM
fort in the days work-namely, that it
furnished proof that a harmonized De
mocracy Is at least able to meet the enc
my with its old-time enthusiasm" This
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Louisiana. g: Mississippi. O.

New Orleans. Nov. 8.-Louisiana State
University defeated the University of Mis-
sissippi at Athletic Park today in one of
the most stubbornly contested football
games ever seen on a New Orleans grid
iron, the score being 6 to 0. The game
was characterized by fierce line plunging
on both sides for small gains and I'M
fortunate fumbling on the part of Mis-
sissipipi which lost her many yards. The
game for the most part was in Missis-
sippi's territory and lack of timely kick
ing contributed much to Mississippi's de-
feat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

University. Nov S.-(Special.) 1.-THE
hopes of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Mississippi to defeat the Uni
versity Of Alabama on the gridiron were
rudely shattered this afternoon on the
campus, the final score being q to 0.
From the first kick off, the Mississip-
plans were compelled to play on the de-
fensive. and at no stage of the game did
they have the slightest chance of win
ming. There were few fumbles. Both
teams relied on straight football. In the
alst half, Greene, Mississippi's captain,
had his ar mbroken.
The score at the end of the first half
was Is to 0.
The Mississippians had the ball four
times, and only twice made the required
five yards.
For Alabama, Burks was the star, max
ing two touch downs and runs of 80, 25
and 20 yards. Forman and Stickney also
played great ball.
Notwithstanding the one-sided score 1t
was an intensely interesting exhibition OF
football and at times excitement ran high.
Length of halves. rs and 20 minutes.
Umpire, DR.. Leach. Referee. Strayloo.
Attendance, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Edrerton ...... Full back -. W. Yancey
Chicago. 80; Indiana, o.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Chicago University
defeated the University Of Indiana today
80 to o. Six of the strongest players OF
the Chicago eleven were in the hospital
but the team that went upon the field
this afternoon was too fast for the Indi-
ana men,. The latter seemed weak on
the defensive but their offensive game
was strong enough to secure first down
ten times against the Chicago team.
The home team scored its first touch
down after six minutes of play In the
first half. In making the second touch
down Bezdek of Chicago carried the Dali
fifty-seven yards to the line. Ellsworth
failed to kick the goal, and later In the
half repeated the failure. The first hslf
ended with the score 16 to 0 In favor OF
Chicago. Both elevens played faster
game in the second half, bat the 1ndi-
anans were unable to Withstand the
rushes of the Chicago team and touch
down after touchdown was scored.
Ellsworth failed once more In the sec
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

DO you think it polite" said the fool
ish stranger in Crimson Gulch. for
man to SIT in his shirt sleeves and play
cards all day?'
Yes. sir, answered Three Finger Sam:
and maybe it'll be for your own good to
remind You that the fewer sleeves Il man
mas on when he plays cards around here
the less liable he is to fall under sus-
picion. Washington Star,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
brown. %: Columbia. O.

New York. Nov S.-Browns football
team swept the Columbia eleven off it's
feet today. winning the game at the Polo
Grounds by a score of % to 0. The Wis
iting team was in the best of shape and
gave a splendid exhibition of fast foot
ball. Columbia on the other hand was
weakened by many cripples on her team
Her eleven was outclassed at every
point of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Texas. 12: Haskell, o.

Austin, Tex. Nov. S.-The University Of
Texas and the Haskell Indians played a
magnificent game of football here today.
the Indians winning. IL to 0. Both touch
downs were made within three minutes
of one another each by one long run from
the center of the field. In the straight
line work, the University had the better
of 1t all through. and in the second half
outplayed the Indians, The interference
of the Indians on long runs was brilliant
and ahead Of anything ever seen here
The wonderful Indian fortitude and grit
was shown by Guyon. the left end, who
played unco nplainingly through forty
five minutes and finished the game after
his collarbone was br oxen. The lineup:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
A. and NJ
Navy, IL; Lafayette, o.

Annapolis Nov. Sin game of foot
ball today which abounded in the most
exciting and sensational plays, the naval
cadets defeated Lafayette eleven, Il to o.
Four touchdowns were made, and three
of these after runs of 70. so and 40 yards.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Minnesota, II; Illinois, 5.

Minneapolis, Nov. S.-Illinois was de-
feated today by the Minnesota football
team in one of the fastest games ever
witnessed on North Field. The final score
was II to 5.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. S.-The Universe.
ty of Nebraska, 16; University of Kan
sas, o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Yale. 36: Bucknell S.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. Sin a game
marked by the toughest play seen on
Yale's field In years, Yale defeated Buck
nell football team today. Sc to 5. Raj
ferty of Yale was compelled to leave the
field with a bad scalp wound which bled
freely and Smith of the visiting team was
50 badly hurt that he was unable to
stand when assisted to his feet after a
scrimmage. Spectators firing of the
rough work, protested loudly and the re-
fierce while not ruling any off the field
several times personally punished Buck
nell players. Yale secured a touchdown
early in the play, but few minutes later
on a tumble by Yale. the ball bounded
out of a scrimmage to Bucknell's quarter
back. who ran for a touchdown with
almost a clear field. Yale scored twice
more in the first half and three times In
the second The line up:
Yale. Position. Bucknell
Rafferty, ........Left end .......... Cockrill
Wilhelmi
Hamlin ........Left tackle ........Ozorsky,
Bissell Cooper
Glass ............Left guard Taylor
Holt, Hamlin ..... Center Wilcox
Goss Right guard .......... GiIlis
Hogan ........Right tackle Ship
| Shevlin .......... Right end ........Johnson
Rockwell ......Quarter back ....... Smith.
Anderson
| Chadwick ........Left half ..........Phelps
| Metcalf, Ward. Right half ........ Bovard
| Bowman, Farmer. Fpll back Mccormick
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Indians, "a; Susouehanna, o.

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. s.-The Indians easily
defeated the Susequehanna University
football eleven today, "a to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Texas A. & M, IT; Tulane, s.

Bryan, Tex, Nov s.-Tulane of New
Orleans had a bad time today, Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of Texas
playing all around them. Texas scored
In both halves, going through the line
by superior weight and playing. Score
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Samoa Chocolates are the best that
good. pure materials and skilled workmen
car produce. Fresh every day.
adv, Doves Handy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Knox, 12; Notre Dame. o.

Rock Island. ILL.,, Nov. s.-Knox College
II; Notre Dame, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Lexington. Va, Nov. S.-Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 90 Hampden- Sydney Col
lege, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Vanderbilt, 1e; Kentucky. 5.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. SIN one of the
most brilliant contests ever seen on a
Southern gridiron Vanderbilt defeated
Kentucky University today by a score of
16 to 5. 1t was clean, hard, straight foot
ball from start to finish. Man for man
Kentucky outclassed Vanderbilt but supe-
rior coaching and training triumphed
over Drawn. At critical points Wander
bilt used her fake pass with effect, mis-
leading Kentucky into charging offside
During most of the game Kentucky's line
had the best of 1t. Vanderbilt could not
stop Kentucky's bucks. and. as in other
games this season, was weak in defense,
while she excelled in offensive tactics.
The tackling was the fiercest seen here
this year. long runs being few and far
hetwaen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Carlisle Pa, Nov. S.-Dickinson Col
lege, a.; Haverford College, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
MISSISSISSIPPI GOES
DOWN BEFORE VARSITY
Alabama Has Best of the Argument from the First
Kick Off to the End OF
the Game.
Football Games Yesterday.

Alabama, 2s: Mississippi A. and NJ Q.
Agricultural, II; starke. g.
Howard. IL; Pennsylvania,
Navy, 2; Lafayette, 0. :
Cornell, so; w. and L., 0.
Yale, IS: Bucknell, 5.
Brown. %; Columbia, 0.
Lehigh, "a; Virginia. 9.
Chicago, 80; Indiana, o..
MAfichigan, 107; Iowa. 0.
North Carolina. o; n. c. AT. ana NJ
Wisconsin, 5; Northwestern, 0.
Louisiana, 6; Mississippi, 0.
Minnesota. II; Illinois, 5.
Knox, IL; Notre Dame, 0.
Nebraska, Is; Kansas. 0.
Carlisle. "a; Susquehanna. 0.
va. Military ms. 20: HIS, q
81. Adams, II; Georgia, 0.
Army, IS; Navy. 0.
CUMBERLAND, 40; Bethel, 0.
Vanderbilt. IS: Kentucky, 5.
Dickinson. "a; Haverford, 0.
Missouri, q; Washington, O.
Clemson, IS; Georgia, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Army. So: Union. O.

West Point. N. Y, Nov. SIN the foot
ball game here today, the West Points
defeated Union College Sc to 0. The fea-
ture of the game was forty-yard run
by Shannon. When he made a touch
down DAILY kicked two goals from the
field.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

St. Louis. Nov. S.-Missouri Universit,
today defeated Washington University
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. St Adams Pre-
School, II: Georgia Technics, O.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Lebanon, Tenn. Nov S.-Cumberland
University. 40; Bethel College. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Buy Your Winter Clothes
According
.....To Your Best Judgnent.....

Where every favorable assistance is
given you--your price--the price you
can best afford has our first consideration.
Where every class and style of man are
better cared for, because our experience
has taught us how---it's been the maxi
ing of our success.
The working man, the business man,
the professional and the rest can find
the clothes best suited for his particular
needs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
He Got His Tin.

Tie was n tiny little fellow, surely not
more than five years old. and az he
called for his afternoon papers at the
corner OF Twelfth and Market streets
many people gazed at him with mingled
amusement and pity. He had long
brown curls. wet with the drenching
rain, and his shrill little voice had a
baby lisp. a very stout elderly wO-
man. apparently weighing close 20 200
pounds, paused at the south side OF
Market street and looked askance
at the miniature river Of slush and
water. and at the passing procession
Of wagons and trolley cars.
The little newsboy was quick 10 Size
up the situation. Running up TO her he
exclaimed: Don't be afraid. lady, III
help you across" Reaching up his
tiny little hand he clutched her by thd
arm. and together the ridiculous pair
threaded their way to the opposite
curb. Then the stout woman opened
her purse. gravcly handed the little fep
low a coin and disappeared into the
Reading Terminal.-Phlladelphia Rec.
ord.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
ON Rrushing the Hair.

The most famous hairdresser In
London has startled the fashionable
ladies Of England by warning them
that, in following old traditions. they
are brushing the beauty out Of their
hair.
The incessant brushing OF the
present day is ruinous TO the hair" he
says. Some women used 10 give
their hair one hundred strokes OF the
brush night and morning, and have
good hair in spite OF it. An occas-
ional person might DO so now, but the
good hair is in spite of the brush, not
because OF il.
"All new hairs appear first as a soft
delicate fuzZ, easily pulled out or de
strOyed. Stiff brushing will wear
them out, just as it will wear out the
nap Of cloth. The hair-roots Try TO
make up for the destruction. They
are forced into abnormal growth. and
their life force is depleted. The old
hair is falling. The new hair is not
being allowed TO live and grow. The
life force is being exhausted. The
hair gets thin, struggling, unhealthy,
dies out altogether and there you
have the bald woman or man"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04

The sofa pillow has wider lar
tude. perhaps. In the household than
almost any other furnishing. II con.
tributes 20 the general comfort. fills
up all sorts OF hollows In chairs sofas
and seats. gives Just the right touches
OF color To corners otherwise sOmbrc,
and brings into harmony warlike sur
roundings. The revival of ribbon
work is making possible especially ex-
quisite effects on satins. A pillow
Just finished is made of white satin,
embroidered with ribbon In n Dres-
den design. 1t is finished with a broad
white satin ruille, on which the deli
cate colors of the floral pattern are re.
peated I'm frillcd rows of the tiny rib.
bon. Only on drawingroom pillows
now are ruflics often seen. Others
are left plain on the edges, have their
corners drawn In. are finished with
cord or have pompoms nj the corners.
Pompons are also used In more orna.
mental kinds.
There are fabrics OF every sort and
in pillow coverings. Cottons and lin.
ems always find favor for bedrooms
and other places where Il is desirable
to wash them occasionally, and Tor
these nothing can be better suited
than the printed chlntz, with its dainty
and quaint patterns.-N"w Yor'
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
tEMS'1 WoFsEN AND T
XIV cSgtE. EhUR W
s;S3 NSE VANS % M
EMA Y i.sss.ss 7a,zxu..ufIkrW

Florence Nightingale is over eighty
years old.
Mime. Lillian Nordica's real name is
Norton, and she comes of an old New
England family.
Miss Alice Roosevelt is depicted in
hair down her back.
Nine. Calve several years ago de-
signed and bought the monument which
is to cover her grave.
Queen Margherita OF Italy is about
20 visit Jerusalem. and make tour
Of The sacred places in Palestine.
Mrs. Martha Harwood. ninety three
years old, Of ST. Louis, Mo-. clearly
remembers Lafayette's visit there in
1929.
Mrs Howard Kingscote. an English
woman, does not believe in the new
woman because she lacks physical
strength.
Mrs Elizabeth Lennon, of Blooming
ton, III, is one OF the few living women
whose father fought in the American
Revolution.
Miss Edith Young. County Superin-
tendent Of Schools, from La Plata
County, Cal, is the first woman TO be
elected TO Office from that county.
Queen Christian Of Spain has hobby
for collecting playing cards. one pack
made of ivory is said TO have belonged
to Prince Eugene. who fought with the
Great Duke Of Marlborough.
Miss Susan NJ. Hallowcll, professor
Of botany Tor the past twenty-seven
years at Wellesley College, has ten
dered her resignation. Her retirement
withdraws from the faculty ranks the
last member who served in the open
ing year OF 1915.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
Sir Borle Roehe's Bulls"

re was the father OF bulls" I.
vas re that asserted that the best
way 10 avoid danger is 70 meet il
plump" Al another tine in extending
2 warm invitation 70 4 friend. be re-
marked: Il hope. M lord. il you ever
some within nile OF my house, that
youll stay there al night'
He may have been the fool OF the
Grattan parliament, but there was a
good deal of native shrewdness hidden
away behind al his foolishness. TO
cu-ran, when the latter once exclaimed
IN the midst OF 2 debate that he need
ed aid from 10 one. and could be the
guardian OF his own honor" Sir Boyle
Instantly interiected mis- sarcastic con-
gratulations 10 the member on his pos
session OF a sinecure. But possibly
the gem of his rhetoric was the pic
ture which he conjured up on one oc-
cdsion 10 bring home 10 his hearers
The excesses Of the French revolution
2ry mob:
Here. perhaps. sir the murderous
Marshall Law Men (Marseillois) would
freak in. cut US 20 m!nceneat, and
throw our bleeding heads on that ia
ble to stare US in the face"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
where Dinner. Cost Five Cents.

A large proportion OF the population
Of Naples live at public kitchens on
cooking stands. which are found on
every block In the densely settled pOr.
tlons OF the town. They are generally
dingy little rooms. the walls blnckened
with the grease and smoke Of genera.
tions. In the rear - an old.fasbioned
fireplace with a number OF pots and
kettles. from which sayOry steam
arises. The largest II always for mac.
aroni. for that Is the stah Of life. The
others contain soup and various kinds
Of fish and vegetables. while on the
counter. which usually projects into
the street. the cooked food II spread
out In large pans and bowls. The Gus
toners come along with pans and buck
cts. look over the stock and make their
selection.
The prices a. remarkably low.
Fish. vegetables. fruit aud macaronl.
the chief articles OF Neapolltsn die.
are cheaper here. 81 IL said. than In an,
other place In the world; and at on
Of these cooking shops a good dim
can be obtained FOR two centG a. :
enough for q family for Eve cents
Chicago Record.Hersld
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
GlnXe RnNinp.

81 never patronize bargain counters,
remarked q very clever little woman
to me.
Not even glove sales?" 1 ques.
toned.
Never" she replied emphatically,
adding: My investigation has proven
10 me that the so-called bargain ar
ticles are cheap and often worthless
ones. We get what we pay for; 10
more certainly, and we hope not less.
/ am speaking now of firms whose
business life is the ever eXacting rush
OF special sales For service, com
fort. style and fit the glove should be
carefully selected A well-made. we'll
fitting glove does more TO determine
the lady than any other article of ap-
parel. unless it be shoes.
"Cheapness is not economy. Extrav-
agance is not economy. Only the
best article comes under the economi-
cal code. This code demands an elias
tic Kid, which $ soft and noulds it,
self TO the hand from finger tip TO
wrist \ glove too small cannot at
tain 10 perfection. One need not err
in this respect. for the best gloves
are made for long, medium and short
fingers.
Having once secured a 'ft,' IL is
we'll TO adhere 20 the make. The
suede is chic but an extravagant
luxury 20 the average pocketbook, as
they do not shed soil readily. Black
gloves also cannot claim a recommen-
dation for the careful buyer. Even
the best makes often crack in the
dye; and the suedes are gnilty Of too
soon en- appearance Of white or purple
finger tips. White gloves when not
worn should be Kept wrapped in soft
linen or silk handkerchief. New
YORK Observer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-04
A Woman Florists Success.

] have better success with geran-
iums than with any other flower
writes Mrs. Leroy II. Whitener. In
July or August / plant cuttings for
winter blooming, using four or six
inch pots, tin cans or anything, filed
with mixture OF well-rotted stable
manure, leaf mold ana garden soil.
put one cutting in the pot in which
ii is TO stay and do not transplant.
When Eve or six inches high, pinch
out the top and pinch the ends again
later on, until | have a bushy plant.
Keep all buds pinched off until No
vemDer, and then the plants Will be
full OF luXurianr blooms all winter.
3 have no pit or greenhouse, but keep
my plants in the south and west win
dows all over the house. In very cold
weather ! pin a newspaper around
each plant, and have never had any
frozen. even in our coldest winters. IN
the spring / put these geraniums in
beds in the yard or in larger pots on
the porches, where they grow very
large and bloom profusely, but they
are not good for house plants the fol-
lowing winter. l rarely ever keep a
geranium more than two years.
Home and Flowers.