davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

cago o This was the result Of today's
struggle between the old time rival uni
yersities, The visitors made but one touch
down by straight football
Minneapolis, MINI, November 15.-The
University Of Minnesota football eleven
defeated che University OF Wisconsin here
today by a score Of IL to o.
Annapolis, Nd. November l5.-The Buck
nell college football team administered to
the naval cadets today their worst defeat
since the Yale game OF last year, The score
was % to o. Bucknell won by weight and
strength.
West Point, ". Y, November 15-Syra-
euse university was badly defeated here
today by West Point Military academy
team, 46 to O. There was considerable
tumbling on both sides and puntlng seemed
TO be the order of the play, but West Point
was the more fortunate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

Mile and three sixteenths, handicap The
Huguenot, Clearwater, Cosswell. Time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
TEXAS WON A GAME.

Steers Defeated the University Of Nash
Vile, = to s.
Nashville, Tenn, November 15.-In a
clean hard fought game on Normal field
today, the football eleven from the Uni
yersity Of Texas defeated the University OF
Nashville by a score OF IL TO .. HouoTs
were about evenly divided. Texas having
the best OF the play IN the first half while
In the last half Nashville played all
around the Texans. Fumhllng lost Nash
vile the game. by a tumble on her own
teu-yard line she presented 70 Texas her
first touchdown and twice Nashville played
the ball from the center OF the neld only
10 lose Ii by costly tumble on the i've
yard line, Texas made all Of her scores
In the first half. Both sides frequently
resorted to kicking and the puuters were
about evenly matched The line Fp;
Nashville Position, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
RESTORES EYESlG
"Aotina," a Wonderful Discovery
Cures Disc ased Eyes, No ny
Whether Chronic or Acusl
Without Cutting o.
Dragging.

There is no need for cutting, WV II
probing the eye for any form a., " 4.
for new system Of treating sis-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

New York. November 1B.--scolumbia sut-
fered at the hands Of the Amherst eleven
by u score of 70 to o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

Lot $500 Boys and children's
Suits in Sailor Norfolk, Plain Norfolk,
Sailor Blouse, Little Mems and . and 3
Piece Suits. Have these suits in all
sizes, from p to 10, You can select
the pattern and style and we will do the
fitting act and when we say his suit fits,
we mean there can not be any improve
ment. Choice of the entire c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Special Notice.

DPNCIdI INOtlCe,
Bring your boys to US dp,I,.
the Carnival and we win cbs "
them for you. ASK q.
the Boys Checking Dep,,,
ment. All boys caret,,iiis.
looked after.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
Nothing Like a Couch.

n feminine authority on house fur
niShing has recently delivered herself
ms follows: "A room without Il couch
of some sort is only half furnished
The smoothest life is full enough of
ups and downs and sometimes all that
saves the sanity of the mentally faded
and physically exhausted fortune fight
er is the periodical good cry and the
momcntary loss of consciousness on
the old upstairs lounge or the old sofa
in the sitting room. So distracting
things would Straighten themselves
and TIC way would make clear before
us, ever and often, il only there were
long. comfortable couch nj hand
where We could throw ourselves, boots
and bcain, unmindful Of tides and
tapestry. When the head throbs and
the soul yearns only for endless.
dreamless rest, ten minutes respite on
couch that fits means physical and
mental salvation. \ comfortable. con
ven!ent sofa is a positive means of
grace. There isn't Il doubt that the
need OF nap is often mistaken for the
longing to die.
- iN"ii! every reception OF living
room of course, there is an article of
furniture that answers to the name of
sofa, but it is not worth the space it
covers or the time taken to keep it i'm
order. so far as real comfort is con
cerned The raison d'etre of the two
armed velvet tufted yard and a quarter
sofa continues to be as much of n
mystery to me as the domestic econo.
mists motive in purchasing those lin
Der legged, carpet faced. forty-fivc de.
gree lounges one sees marked down in
front OF cheap furniture houses. To
make home truly homelike. give me
the broad, low. hospitable couch. whose
very presence is an invitation. a ben.
ediction, delight."-New York Trib.
une.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01

hiblt polysamy by amendment to the
Federal Constitution
One obstacle the auti-polygamists
have to contend with is the political
power cf the Moymons Many of the
Mormon leaders arc shrcwd business
men. They may or may not be devout
believers an Mormon.Sm. but they
know that there is money and worldly
station in the leadership Of this peo
pie.
They are men who know. too. how
TO make political as well Us mercantile
bargains. and they punish the breaking
of these contracts as relcntlcSsly as
they would an infraction of the church
law 1t is the political power which
these leaders WELD that is giving their
followers comparative immunity from
punishment for polygamy and that has
placed this offcnsc in the same cate
CORY with petit larceny and diSorderly
conduct. so hat IL is punished. when
punished ~ all. by small fines and no
imprisonment
Until some means has been found TO
prevent local politicians from bargain
ing for the Mormon vote. the anti
polyeamists will find their work inef-
fcctual That. at any rate is the con
cluSion of most impartial observers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
Mrs. RooseveIt's " Cabinet"

Women cabinet meetings are the
latest. According to a precedent es-
tablished by Mrs. Roosevelt. the WON
en- of the cabinet assembled a few days
in solemn conclave and remained in
session for an hour. The meeting was
held in the family sitting room. The
sessions are as exclusive as the meet
ings of President Roosevelts official
family are to the secretaries The
topics of discussion and the conclu-
sions reached are much more jealousy
guarded.
These discussions OF the weekly So
cial campaign have become so impor-
tant that the President jokingly asked
the women If they would not like to
have long mahogany table, furnished
with pencils and pads Of paper,
brought into the room. The offer was
declined, as there is no intention of
leaving Il record of these conclayes i'm
shape for the future historian. They
will be continued every Tuesday
New York Mail and Express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
49, &A-A

White Fruit Cakc-Beat TO cream
one cup Of butter with two cups of
powdered sugar Add alternately two
cups OF flour and a quart of sifted
Hour, beating long and hard. Then add
TWO hcaping teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and the whites OF one dozen
eggs. beaten to q stim froth. Next
comes pound of seeded raisius
pound OF igs cut in strips. half a pound
of CtrOn sliced fine pound OF
blanched almonds cut i'm strins and
TWO cups Of grated cocoanut Line two
deep pans with several fhickuessps
OF buttered paper pour i'm the batter.
ana bake. i'm q very moderate oven
a0ous two aud q half hours. the time
depending ON the thickness of Tie cake.
This rule will make two large cakes
Potatoes With Asparagus Scrap,.
soak and steam tender u quart of now
potatoes. Boil bunch OF ASPARAGUS.
first cutting of the hard parts of The
stalks. Pile tine potatoes in n mound
ana stand the asparagus tins around
u. Make dressing with the yoiks
OF three hard boiled eggs. rubbed
smooth jan halr cup of melted butter.
the juice of lemon. "a sal, spoou OF
salt pinch OF black pepper and The
same OF cayenne. dust of mustard
ana ieaspoonful of sugar. Mix over
boiling water and pour over th. vceo-
tables while they are piping hot. #
ought FOO De little thicker than craam
Young bects boiled tender and Sliced
lengthWise ego admirably with tho MS
pafagus and potatoes or they may take
the place of either in tho combination.
Tomato Omclet Tomato omclot ia
made by preparing some very Thin
slices OF tomato. removing the skin
aud seasoning slightly with salt. Law
these slices ON The OmcIct and fold
ibis is the simplest way and tine
tomato omelet may De- put together
I'D very much more complex manner
Cut % Thin Slice of bacon into bits. and
iiy them in the fry pan When quite
crisp add two OH three rut up tomatoes
seasoning with cayenne and with salt
ii necessary though thc bacon pro
Vides some saltiness. When thorough
iy cooked pass the tomatoes through I,
sieve Add This pulp on as much of o.
ns seems compatible with common
sense. Zoo the omclci before foldIpo
The size of ihr t0mmocs must off
course. bc taken into consideration n
they are large .hc amount of pulp viii
be too much for ono small omclct
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
FARMERS, WIVES.
Notable For Accomplishments That Were
Undreamed of "A Few Years Ago.

Notable For Accomplishments That Were
Undreamed of Few Years Ago.
One having access to the Kansas
newspapers cannot have failed 10 note
the unusual number of marriages
which have taken place during the
present season. 1t has been said that
the Office of the Probate Judge con
tainS the barometer of material con-
ditions i'm every county. What we
know for sure is that young folks uSu-
ally consult their pOckctbooks i'm max
ing arrangements for marriage, and
that in good times these matings are
much more frequent.
Those who have gone n little deeper
into the subject than a mere mathc-
matlcal calculation must also have
noticed n great difference i'm those
friendly little notices given by the
newspapers. particularly where the
bride and bridegroom have come from
farmer families. Twenty years ago Il
marriage notice of a farmer couple in
Kansas would, nine times out of ten.
have mentioned approvingly that the
bride was n master hand at butter. or
that she was one of the most success
full raiSers of poultry i'm the township.
or that "she possessed those habits of
industry which so peculiarly fitted her
TO be farmers wife" Now an equal
proportion of such notices will recite
that the bride is 4 fine musician, that
she is a graduate OF such and such an
institution; that she won a prize in ell
ocution, or that she was noted among
her associates for proficiency in some
of tho arts
And the difference in these notices
makes the vast gulf which has opened
between the past and the present with
respect to farm life. no doubt to the
uneaSineSs of those who fear that the
rugged industry once considered es-
sential in successful agriculture has
taken its departure. Yet there are
those on the other side who cheerfully
accept the belief that woman who
can play the piano may be quite as
much of n helpmate to the farmer as
the woman who can play only on the
dashboard. The fact is that modern
methods, particularly modern machine
ry, have revolutionized the business of
agriculture and it no longer requires
the man-killing, get-up-at-three-ocl clock
in-the-m morning industry which former
ly was the price of success. And this
revolution has come as much to the
farmers wife as to the farmer So
here's TO the farmers bride who can
play nocturne while the electric
churn is churning, or who varies the
monotony of her calling by writing es-
says on Decadent Art!-Kansas City
(MO) journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01

Colonel Kyle, who used to construct
cars for the Louisville and Nashville
built them as battering rams. so that
If they got into collision they would
come out whole. They did. too. When
Kyle car rammed any other car it
made sawdust of it. This was on the
principle of a well known steamship
company, whose orders to officers are
10 run fun speed in fog so that if
there is collision the company's ship
will cut through the other like cheese
Some of the private cars of railway
officials are built on the battering ram
principle. Safely, like charity. begins
at home
John Sabine Smith once lost two or
three hundred thousand dollars. par
value. Of stock in car construction
company whose ideas were different
The plan was to build cars cheaply
which meant light and fragile. There
was where the money was to- be made
i'm the big returns for cars on the cost
OF construction. But every time ono
Of these cars bumped into any other
car. IL it was only in coupling. 70 went
up In the air a hundred miles and
came down i'm pieces as big ms matches
and wooden toothpiclSs New York
Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
saIesworncn and shoplifters.

"Not all shoplifters are reported to
the shop detective by sales persons
who see thep in the act. Not fort
night ago, in f street" says a shop
per, Il stood beside n well-dresscd and
imposing looking woman who deftly
slipped small fancy article under
her cape and walked off with it. The
saleSwoman saw her as plainly as 1
did
why don't you report her. asked.
81 don't dare to- she answered.
Nine chances to one the thing wouldn't
be found on her when she was searched
shed be too clever for that-and
she'd make so much trouble about it
that I'D be likely to lose my place for
insulting a customer. | don't know
what the other girls in the store do
when they see people taking things.
but | don't report shopllfters. lost
one place by doing it. and learned my
lesson. L leave shOplifters to the de-
tectives. I'm hired merely to make
sales. Washington Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
Luek Charms OF soeletx woman.

Philadelphia women this season have
a craze for charms and amulets. Luck
pieces Stimulating birds and beasts of
gold and silver were at first the rage.
hut recently the demand has been for
the same animals carved from Jade.
chalcedony, lapis, lazuli. agate. amber,
crystal, coral and many other semi
precious stones. Jade, in all its shades.
from the dark green of the Russian to
the milky white and apple green Of
the Chinese seems to he prime favor.
tie among luck stones.
These women purchasers say that it
has sacred and powerful preservatiyc
qualities in itself, and when carved i'm
the form of sacred animals. fruit or
symbols will save its price in doctors
bills within a year The corals are.
according to Indian tradition. an in
fallible charm against the evil eve. So
these vie in popularity with those more
Oriental in character. PHILADELPHIA
Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
New Glacial nrpothesis.

n Russian servant, Professor F. Ro-
govsky, in recently published paper
on planetary Atmosphere" suggests
incidentally possible explanation of
the earth's glacial period. He says:
IF we suppose that the temperature
of the sun at the present time is still
increasing-and this is a matter about
which there is a division of opinion
among solar physicists-or. Mt least.
that it has been increasing until now.
the glacial period Of the earth may be
easily accounted for. Formerly the
earth had a high temperature of its
own, but received smaller quantity
OF heat from the sun than now. Its
climate was then warmer and more
uniform than at present; on cooling
gradually, the earth's surface attained
such temperature as caused "A great
part of the surface of its northern and
southern hemisphcres to be covered
with ice but the suns radiation in
creasing, the glaciers melted. and the
climatic conditions became as they are
now. In a word, the temperature of
the earth's surface depends upon TWO
quantities-one decreasing the earth's
own heaD; the other increasing (the
suns radiation). and consequently
there may be minimum. and this
minimum was the glacial period
which. as has been shown. by recent
Investigations, was not local, but was
General for the whole earth. ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
Various Corn shes.

Canned corn. which is the last rc-
source of every houSekccper when
green vegetables are high priced or out
Of season. may he prepared in Il variety
Of ways. \ chang, from the ordinary
style is that known rs grated corn"
which also comes in cans. and is in
tended for use in corn buildings or
corn fritters. AS the best qualities OF
corn are not clways used for canning.
one objection made to it is that it
lacks the sweetness of the fresh vcge-
table; but one housekocper has over
come this difficulty by adding just
enough granulated sugar TO each can
to give the required taste. Care must
be exercised in.doing this, however. rs
the vegetable favor would be spoiled
for some people by the use of too much
sugar. n little melted butter is also
an Improvement i'm nearly all dishes
made of canned corn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
P = S i { ; 10

Short skirts OF corduroy or velvet i'm
some neutral tint lined with "a bright
colored silk, of which the blouse is
made, are the correct thing for skat-
ing dresses
A detachable lace lining for your
muG with frnls OF cdglng at either
end. is the latest makcshift. ana very
useful one. too. since in moment YOU
can transform plain mum into
dressy one by using two pins.
Belts still have a prominent place
among The pretty tfiHes. and tho vac
riety is endless. They are made of
strands of black velvet ribbon held ian
place by metal Slides. which give them
the pointed cncc. iu the back.
Fine flowers are very much worn fin
the hair for evening dress. ana if the
color OF thc hair Us bright "a black
chrysonthemum or q black rose is very
effective The fine flowers usually
have something of the wreath effect.
Buckles for belts show great va
riety In their euamelled decorations.
which are so beautifully tinted that
they look like jewels The gold or ON.
amelled buckle is most generally used.
except with gray and white gowns.
when the silver is found to- be- most
harmonious.
One Of the latest raucics In haudkcr-
chiefs shows a row Of fine dots lu color
just above the hem. and &c monogram
tn the same tint ln one corner Some.
thing still more dainty is tine fine sheer
nawow-hcmmed handkerchief with
only Che monogram done in white ana
pale blue OF violet
a remote period is the one due at
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01
Eject of Too Many Sweets.

Not few of the ailments from
which girls suffer might be prevented
by little care and common sense.
To take one instance - neuralgia.
Does 1t ever occur to you young ladies
now largely this is due to the indls-
criminate eating of sweets?
Girls, as rule, eat n great many
more sweets than are good for Them
and, what Is worse. they often eat
them at the wrong time-i. e.. lust be
fore or midway between meals. The
consequence is that when luncheon or
dinner time comes they have hardly
any appetite.
Commonplace beef and mutton seem
most uDattractive, they can hardly
touch such things. and no wonder
The "cdramels" and "fondants" and
creams they have been eating all
the morning have turned as sweet
les have an awkward trick of doing.
into acid in the stomach. ana when
your stomach is fun of acid you may
bid adieu to any relish for wholesome
food.
But you may say. what has this
TO do with neuralgia Doesn't il come
from coldT"
Not always certainly not. Strong
people, whose blood is healthy. can
stand lot OF cold and even damp
without getting neuralgia. If. how
ever, your system is run down because
you are not sufficiently nOurishcd then
you are open TO all sorts of neuralgic
attacks, and i'm spite of the possession
of a good cook and well stocked lard
or you may be half starved by reason
of your digestive apparatus being out
Of gear
Want Of appetite is often the direct
precursor Of neuralgia. aud many "a girl
IS the destroyer of her own healthy ap
petite for plain wholesome food be.
cause she spends all her pocket money
iu the "swectshOp"
Some girls begin their sweet eating
even before they get up in the morn
ing and eat sugar things in bed the
last thing al night They should be
warned In time against such "a foolish
practice. for they will assurcdly dam
age their good looks as well as their
health
An acid state Of the stomach IS "a
common cause or that very unpretty
thing a red nose. Acid secretions ruin
the enamel Of the teeth Toothache
is largely due to this cause. and once
the teeth begin to go the bloom Of the
youthful face soon follows Washing
ton Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-01

foundation. It's surface Is studded
with steel nail heads. or silver IL you
prefer. or gilt if you would be still
more ornate. You can set these belts
positively glistening ana the mose 80
the better The buckles are very long
and very narrow and many or them
are made of steel heads. or OF Jet. or
gold beads. so that they are pllable
and give" to the waist a little. This
pllabllity Is something TO be consid-
cred, when one is buying so wide an
affair.
The wide belts that have buckles
front and back are out of their class.
Empire in name they do not follow
empire lines. for the true Josephine
has only the front buckle. But the two
buckled ones are becoming.
The jeweled bag is something that
hangs from every smart belt. In Jets
or in steel it costs upward consider
ably upward. OF 81. nd in silver it
runs from 81, for tiny one. up to $50
for handsome one of good dimen-
sions. Those who dress regardless of
cost hang one of these belt bags from
the belt and trim it with monogram
upon the front. A bag of sold chain
had big turquoise letter and along
the upper edge there were three big
turquoise. The catch which fastened
the bag to the band OF the skirt had
three turquoise set in it,
The dangle, that feature of feminine
delight, is now seen in new shades.
The locket, the watch, tee writing tab
let, the engagement book. the pencil
and pad. the charm and the seal all
depend upon the chain which hangs
around the neck