davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Illinois and Ohio Unfversities Battle
to Tie at umb

Columbus, O.. Nov. 15-Irinois expected
an easy victory over Ohio State University
today; but neither eleven was able to
Se OHIO m nl nlvsdnve MINUTES defsnsI OF play. u
punting frequently or the first down. III.
no.s tried four times for q goal from the
field, and Ohio once.
Captain Stahl was the best ground-Rainer
TOT Illinois. but the team wac Invariably
held for downs whenever Ohio's goal was
lenses at times, and In the last ave min
utes OF the half carried the BAH half the
length OF the field before Illinois held for
downs The game closed with the bali In
iilinoiss possession. on Ohio's twenty-yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
virginia Univer.ity Won.
SPECIAL.

University Of Virginia, va. Nov. Is. Virginia
played the last game Of the season on the home
stitute S to o The remaining games OF the SEA-
won arc with the Carlisle Indians at Norfolk.
November q. and the University OF North Caro-
lima at Richmond. on Thanksgiving Day..
nj the game to-day Virginia outpiayed v. p. /.
90 the offensive, and would have scored at least
one more touchdown but for. ,fumbles., On the
early part q the game V. p. / seemed very
strong, but Virginia soon mastered their style II
play and johnson and Council broke through ".
p. rs line repeatedly and threw the runner. for
and Harris played virginia.s star game. while
Carpenter. who did most Of V. p. lis ground
play. owing to ". P. /: diiatory tactics. the
game was called after only ten minutes OF the
last half had been played.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
McKExDREE VS.. EDwARpsvILLE.
Former Won Easily by a Score OF 70
to O.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Lebanon, H.. Nov. I5-The McKendreo
second eleven defeated the Edyyardsvilis
High School team at Lebanon Field this aft
ernoon by the score of % to 0. 1he team
playing of the college eleven was excellent.
tn visitors making first down but once
during entire game. Pfeiffer. Donohoe.
Morriss. Barco and Hadley made l0ng gains
around the end. Waggoner returned a unit
the team with excellent Judgment. Morgan,
Eaker ard Thrall carried the ball on line
plunges for big gains. Tunnel of Edwards
Vile played a fine all-round game. The WIS.,
itors had the ball one foot from the goal limo
when time was called by blocking by a punt
7 ipe-un.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

Chicago. Nov. 15r-For. the first time in four
years the Northwestern University football tenn,
succeeded to-day in defeating Eeio;t College. The
score was 10 to Q.
advanced the bail by steady gains.
and earned both touch6owEs. The game was
ragged at times. both teams playing poorly, and
quent and disastrous, but each side suffered
shout the same. Both. Of Northwesterns touch-
downs were made in the nfst half. the DIST ops
being scored after four minutes Of play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

from %ast sy pa%s; n TS Nos: Is.-rh. soo,b.n tsss.
h heFs to-day b. the Miii.sry Acadssmnnyt's tie dsle We
s.on until. " al ms soSesSowns N rapid susess-
her Ait nTs, eicns ninuteS play Vest FONT scored
alter the 'rSls y. .ana tm.ytecisely ON. mt1nte
uom . CUNT an6 IN eSeSf1eavS 1Sss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
Football I'd Fore.t p.rk

A football game has been arranged be.v,sn
Ine Famous to be played on the r. IL. C 4.
frounas AZ Forest Park this morning. z. e. TfvY
1ayoery has charge OF the opposing slde.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

.Warensburg, Mo-. Nov * - g.
sn,ns w, fSoisaii team has been secured Tor =
local grounds next ThursdsS S9rMai team on IN
she dsts Cancelled by the Kansas civ MeS,s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

, five-yard line. Pearson securing the ball
and ran it back ten yards. With The ball
on Iale's thirty-fve-yard line. Dewitt
few inches. Yale kicked from her twenty
Vineyard line ana Dewitt returned the
punt. Princeton securing the bail on Yates
then dropped back Tor a second try - goal
and sent the ball squarely between the
posts from Yale's forty-three-yard line.
An exchange of kicks and the ball was
Yale's or Princeton's ffty-two-yard line.
on the first lineup. Chadwick broke
through between left guard and tackle and
ran fity-fve yards for a touchdown. Bow
) man kicked the goal. There was no further
scoring until a few minutes before the first
half ended. Dewitt punted To Metcalf on
Yale's twenty-ive-yard line. and the little
half back ran the ball back eighteen yards.
TWO line piunses placed the ball on Prince
tons -tifty-yard line, and Chadwick again
broke through and scored the second touch
down. Bowman kicked the goal. This ended
CHADWICKs STATEMENT.
said:
our team excelled both in defensive and
offensive play and our ends outplayed
Princeton's. Most of the ground We gained
was through the left SIDE OF Princeton's
line. We could not gain very much around
Princeton's end. Princeton found she could
gain very little by rushing the ball. and,
consequently, she resorted to a kicking
game.
Hogan was our best ground-gainer, and
Dewitt was certainly a tower of strength
for Princeton. We surely had the better
team. but Princeton contested every inch
of the ground, and she deserves great
credit"
Captain Davis of Princeton said:
Our team put up a plucky fight. but the
best team won, and we do not wish to take
any credit away from Yale. She gained
most OF her ground through our line, and
her attach was consistent, but most of her
gains were short. Our hope of scoring lay
in getting close enough to Yale's goal for
Dewitt to drop kick. We have no fault to
find with any of the players. for every man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
Putnam-Hurley. RIeht half back Vaughn
Croys

Graydon. Full back
Total score--Harverd 1s. Dartmouth s. Touch
from uchdownsEBarnard l. Witham l. Time
OF rainutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON
BY THE SCORE OF IL TO 5.

Contest Is the Hardest Fought of the Season and Draws Out Enor-
nous Crowd-New Haven Boys Charge Right Through the
Tiger Line and Circle the Ends for Numerous Short
oains-Only the Wonderful Kicking of Dewitt
Saves the Tigers From u ShutOut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 1.-THE Bucknell Cnllers
football team administered to the naval cadets
to-day their worst defeat since the Yale game OF
last year. The score was e TO 0.
Before the game Navy confidently expect ID TO
win; but when the Buckne.i team arrived on the
field with e.even men showing an average weight
OF nearly. 80 pounds their confidence was some
what shaken.
The contest was won simply by weight and
strength. Buckneil's attempt at scientific foot
ball produced little gain, but when q few yards
were needed for n down they picked up the run.
uer and carried him along by main forpe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
SCORES.

At Princeton. y. J.-Yalc. IL; Princeton. s.
AT Cam~bridge-Harvard, Il; Dartmouth. G.
Al philadelphia-Carltsl Indians. 5: Pennsyl-
vania. o.
At Yves, Poin-west Point. &C: Syracuse. Q.
Al -Ithaca-corneli. 20: Lafayette. o.
Al Annapclis-Bucknell. %: Navy. o
Al Iowa City-Iowa City. 6l: Washington Uni
yersity. O..
At Chicago-Michigan. q: Chicago o.
AT chicago-Northwestern. 10: Beloit. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. II: Wisconsin. 0.
At Lincoln. Ne5.-NebrasSa. Z: Knox Col
lego. Q.
At Lawrence. Indians. "a: Kan
sas s..
At Lstchneld. m.-Litchneld. o: Hillsbcro. 8,
At Charleston. m.-charles,on. IL: Tuscola. o.
At Fairfield. m.-Fairaeid. IS: Centraiia. 6.
At Rogers. Il: Drury College
Springfield. MOI. o.
At Versailles. Mo--verssilles. Ii: Tipten. 0.
AT Louisiana. Mo-Louisiana. IS: Hannibal. 0.
At Columbia. Academy. O.: High
School. II.
At Dixon. m--Dixon. 6: De Kalb. L.
At Burlington. Ia--Burlington. 81. wapeilo. o.
At Jacksonville. uL-Jacksonvile. q: vir-
ginis, 0.
At Columbus-Illinois o. Ohio O..
At Ithaca-Cornell 2s, Lafayette 0.
At Extraordinarily of Cincinnati 6. Ken
lucky State College s.
At Indianapolis-Unirersity OF Kentucky IS.
University OF Indianapolis 0.
Al Franklin. Ind.-Shartrdge 6. Franklin COL
iese 0.
At rerre Haute-Rose Polytechnic o. Wabash 0.
At Springfield. O.-wittenberg II. otterbein g..
AT Grinneli. Ia-Iowa College II. Cornell Col
iege 6.
At Des Moines-Drake University 0. Iowa Ag-
xdcultural College (Ames) O..
Al C1eveiand-Case School II. Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Al vircennee. s: vincennes. o.
At Culver. ~Ind.-Culver Military Academy, 20;
Northwestern University. 8.
At University Of Observation-Disclosures University,
6 Polytechnic Institute o.
At GalesburG. M.-Lombard. IL: Eureka, 0.
AT u. Narys. xas.-St. Mary's. Il: Leaven-
worth. 0.
At st. J~oseph-Kansas City High School. g.; St
Joseph, o.
At Princeton. m.-Princeton. 50: Kewanee. 8.
At Lafayette. .. University Of
Indiana O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
ENDS IN

Although only two minutes OF play re-
manned the Miners insisted on continuing.
This unreasonable action netted them moth
Ing, for Ro-Gal kicked the ball out OF
bounds twice and time was up.
The lineup and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

Tine OF halves-Twenty-fve and twenty min
ntes; l.. Heck l. Goals from
!. Referee-Dohcrty c. B. C. Unpire-Ouinn Nj
s. NJ. Timekeepers-Odel and Doctor Baysinrer'
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13
Compliment to seaeonsfieId.

In connection with the action OF Sec
retary Hay in the matter OF the Jews
OF Roumania. it may be pointed out
that It was mainly owing to the infiu
ence of Lord Beaconsheld that the
treaty of Berlin was made to include
stipulations in their favor. 1t was
BeaconsfeId's sklllful diplomacy in
favor of the Jews which was upper
most in the mind Of Bismarck when
at one of his parliamentary soirees.
he was asked by one Of his guests
whom he deemed to be the ablest plen
ipotentiary at the congress of Berlin
Well" replied the chancellor. 20
don't care to say who was the ablest
but am quite certain that the secost
ablest was Lord Beaconsfeld."
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13
New York Morhen,s cIuhs.

The New York Ladies' Club, now
nonexistent. was the most exclusive
in the metropolis. Its initiation fee
was but $50. and the annual dues
amounted TO $50. It costs s25 to Join
Sorosis. while something like s33 will
pay the dues and for the various
breakfasts and dinners, says Alnslee's s
Magazine. You can become patron
ess of fashionable hospital or a
life member of almost any old thing
for 500. At the newly quartered
Woman's Club in New York. dining
and writing rooms. dressing rooms
and attendant maids. sleeping rooms
where for 81 you may put up for the
night; lockers, where a change OF
clothing may be kept; telephone. tele
graph and messenger service, Turkish
and Russian baths. with trained
nurse-all these are obtainable with
annual dues of but SIS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13
A Dreamer.

keep a-sayin' to myself-when sum
mer's sizzin' so;
'Td like to down yonder. where this
honeysuckle grow
I'd like to find the meadows. with this
daisies. cool an deep,
An have the winds an whlppoorwills
to sing my soul to sleepr
An yet. when ! was with 'em-in the
shadows OF the pines.
Where the hummin' bird was browsin
In the mornin' glory vines.
was evermore a-sayin', In the lone
some day and night;
''Td like to be up yonder. where the city
shines 30 bright"
It's stili the same old feelin'-the rest.
lessness that seems
To keep the soul a-movin' for to realiz'
Its dreamsi
An when we realize 'em, an reach this
highest hill.
We're iongin' for the valley. an were
old time dreamefs still
Frank l.. Stanton In Atlanta Constitu
tion,
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13

member7 The quiet man. whose fac,
was placid and whose heart was full.
OF unshed tears. He talked of com
monplace events and tried to hide his
real nature from me with light words
"a nature so grand. so beautiful, so
rich In finer things. It thrilled my
being with celestial melodies. You
did not know. And he-he thought
me but a foolish girl. who could not
understand.
Thank God. my husband, that he
was hunorable-or that he did not
see. For. had he hidden me | should
have fallen at his feet: should, may.
hap, have brought dlshonor to your
name. for love like this is greater
than the things OF earth. You brought
him many times to me. and. after he
had gone. l tossed about and grappled
with my duty and my soul, lest
should follow him and beg that he
might take me in his arms for one
brief moment and then to lot me die
They were terrible. those battle,
in the night. They sapped my
strength until you thought me Ill. II
you could ever know the struggle thai
1t cost to greet him then. again. with
smiling face-to still the beating OF
my heart and play the friend as
have done with othAr men; II you
could only guess the fierce, wild
agony of that unspoken love-you
would not blame me for this deed. mol
for unfaithfulness in thought to you
And, for my sake, you must not
blame him. either. He did not know
It, and It is no fault OF his that wo-
men love him. God made It so. Try
to understand him better. Edward.
Look beneath the surface and you
viii love him. too.
Goodbye. my husband. Do not
sorrow for this little life OF mine
so frail aud full of faults that It was
but burden to your own. Seek out
some other woman, more worthy and
more grateful than myself. and think
OF me sometimes as one who tried
to do her duty, but failed because she
was weak. Good bye. God bless and
make you happy always.
MARGARET"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13

and began to shun my former play.
mates-ashamed, knew not why.
tried to act like the others but was
too young to play part. People saw
the trick and felt II ever-like a
felon in disguise. Some were indif-
ferent. | did not mind that. Some
disliked me. with the distrust OF
ignorance for aught that is strange.
| grew accustomed to this in time.
Still others pitied. and It cut me like
a knife. writhed while and then
grew strong enough TO bear II with
out a sign. But always | searched
and studied and peered into the Gran
nies of the human heart to find
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13
Science in Business.

In recent issue of the journal OF
the British Society of Arts some strik-
Ing examples of the effect of the use
of science in German factories are
given. In 1910 $4,000 tons of beet
root were crushed. from which s..
600 tons OF raw sugar were produced
about 1-2 per cent. In 1860 1.500.-
600 tons were treated. and produced
12S,00O tons OF sugars per cent.
Last year 100000 tons were crush.
ed and yielded 100000 tons of raw
sugar-13 per cent. This increase OF
quantity, as well as percentage OF
product is due entirely to scientific
treatment. The production OF dry
colors, chemicals and dyes in Ger
many shows a corresponding increase
In production and divldend-paying ca,
pacity. which is due to the constant
maintenance of laboratories or trained
scientists. whose only purpose Is tc
Improve and cheaper processes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13
neafne.. cannot ne cured

by local applications. AZ they cannot reach the
aisea, cd portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies Deafness IS caused by an
lnfamed condition OF the mucus lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and wheE It IS entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation eau be
taken out and this tube restored TO Its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists. Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13

60 on" said Edward. read 1t
through"
wherein the difference lay between
me and my fellows. All about me
were the things for which I craved-
human love and the sympathy of
understanding. They were beautiful
to me-the sun, the wine, the music
of my life. They grew within my
soul and made me glad-only to see
them-but they only added to the
hunger which | dared not show.
Sometimes, Edward. when no one else
is by, every fibre of my being cries
aloud for the touch of woman's
hand. the look Of trust. the tender
message, the many little things
which other men possess. but which
have never come to me. No one but
you will ever know this. You at least
have tried to understand me-you
and Margaret, who is dead. tell you
this because loved her-perhaps
you ought to know although she
rever guessed It, loved her better
than the soul within me-tban God
himself. Not with the passion which
drives men mad, but with that deeper
feeling which is repressed and throbs
in mighty silence through every
thought and purpose while life lasts"
Yes. you hid it from us BOTH" said
edward. dimly. vaguely.-"and /
think | understand" He arose and
began to pace the room. His face was
working now with some unfathomed
confiict-the calm was gone. After
hn otA haf nf "a
chair and regarded him intently.
I'm have to ten you now" he
said. hoarsely. you have the right
to know. You thought that Margaret
died of heart disease. All the world
thinks so. 1t does not know the
truth-but you shall. Read this"
Gregory took the letter from the
others hand and spread 1t out before
him. He started as the first line met
his glance and turned to his com
panion. Go on" said Edward. "read
1t through" and Gregory, with a
white and silent face. turned to the
page again. 1t ran as follows:
My Husband--It is not for you
or other men to Judge me for the
deed | am about to do. That is for
dOu, NHO huO"S iut Vi WV
mems hearts. Nor Is mine the fault
that | have not the strength longer
to fight the passion | have hid from
you thus far. You are SO strong, so
independent OF life like mine; you
will not miss me as a weaker man
might donor will you blame me
when you know the truth. | am cast
ing away my life. In a little phial.
now within my hand. there rests a
sure and rapid cure for earthly ills
and one which gives no sign. It
draws no lines of agony upon the face
one merely sleeps. and it is over.
My father was a chemist-he taught
me somewhat OF his craft. and of this
berry. which, STEPPED in wine, gives
peace to weary hearts.
"And now the secret which causes
me to take this step; 1t is a thing
which came into my life unasked.
Something stronger than myself-the
love of another man; your friend. II
was destiny that made you bring him
20 our home one night Do you re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13

1t was past midnlght-long past IL,
though not yet dawn. But the two
men who sat in the wineroom Of the
little all night cafe did not know 1t
and did not care.
One drank necessarily and mechan-
ically from a brown bottle, but his
eyes were bright and clear-and hard,
with the steely hardness of him who
laughs and hides wound. The other
wreathed himself in great white
clouds of smoke. fitting his chin now
and then to blow a thin white stream
upwards through his teeth and half
closed lips. with an artistic precision,
as though the process involved his
entire and concentrated thought
81 wonder how long It will take" !"
spoke the first, holding his glass aloft
to let the light shine through. They
say II kills-this stuff I'm drinking.
Bah! II might-a fool. II doesn't
even dull my senses. They say
drunken man is happy. He sings; he
cries or laughs-and then he sleeps.
like some besotted beast cannot do
these things. | can see nothing but
her dead face-and feel that she Is
gone; that my heart is gone-my
soul-everything. And yet | live and
ache. | move about Just as | used
to do. Men speak to me as usual.
They do not see the change" He
laughed-you would have sworn 1t
was some merry jibe. ITS funny,
Gregory, isn't II.
His companion paused to flick the
ash from his cigar before replying.
'In a way it's funny. yes" he an
swered. There is a comical side to
everything, even this. A grim humor,
I'll grant. but humor nevertheless.
Your wife is dead. You want her
back-and God won't let you have
her. You've always had your way
with your wealth and that magnifi-
cent brain of yours. which whisky
cannot dull; with your magnetism.
your strength and that beauty a god
might envy. And now you're thwart-
ed for the first time-that's what
hurts you, Edward. You have had all
things, always, and now one is taken
away. You think your heart is dead.
1t isn't. It's sound and well and
capable of many loves. But new
experience mas come INTO youi iiS
defeat You will never be quite the
same again, for resignation-surren'
der-works mighty change in such
as you. But the humor of 1t all lies
in your babbling of broken heart
Yes, It is funny"
The other man sat motionless with
the glass still raised. Not a muscle
quivcred. but his eyes were fixed on
the speaker with a strange intensity.
my Godi" broke out the one ad-
dressed as Edward. 81 wonder II
you are right wonder why
I sat here quietly and let
you tell me this. 1t must be
true-something within me must
have told me that-or I'd have chok-
ed the words down your throat" He
hesitated a moment. bewildered.
What can you know OF human
hearts; of love or grief-you. to
whom all men and women are but so
much flesh and blood? You analyze
them as a chemist divides some sub
stance into elementary parts-or dis
sect them by sort of mental sur
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13
splder-Web.

A slender nament is yon
Bright bit OF gossamer whereon
The sunlit spider swings-what II he fail7
couch of grass Is all.
A daring architect, he lays
His skilful courses on my ways
But see how idly. For with one light
blow
lay his rafters low.
Yet hen go building stili as l.
Whose castles oft in ruins lie
Begin and spin anew my filament
By some vast Being rent
Mayhap. because choose TO lay
My daring rafters on His way.
He sweeps His vexed forehead with q
frown
And strikes my castles down,
Atlantic Monthly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-13
A suRpslsep pnysIcIAN.

dying patient RECEIVERS through
the interposition of humble Gerraan.
Chicago. Nov. Is.
Some weeks ago Dr. C.. very
reputable and widely-known physi-
clan. living on c. Street, was call
ed TO attend very complicated case
of Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the
house he found man about forty
years Of age. lying in prostrated
and serious condition. with his whole
frame dangerously affected with tae
painful dieease. He prescribed for
the patient. but the man continued to
grow worse, and on Sunday evening
he was found to be In very alarm
ing condition. The knees and elbows
and larger joints were greatly infiam-
ed and could not be moved. II was
only with extreme difficulty that the
patient could be turned in bed, with
the aid of three or four persons The
weight Of the clothing was so painful
that means had to he adopted to keep
1t from the patients body.
The doctor saw that his assistance
would be of no avail, and left the
house. the members of the family
following him to the door, weeping.
Almost Immediately the grief stricken
ones were addressed by an humble
German. He had heard of the despair
of the family. and now asked them to
try his remedy. and accordingly
brought forth bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil. The poor wife applied this rem
edy. The first application eased the
patient very much: after few hours
they used 1t agair. and. wonder of
wonders. the pain vanished entirely,
Every subsequent application improy-
ed the patient, and in two days he
was well and out. When the doctor
called a few days after. he was in
deed surprised.