davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
.spvd'. pesr,s Run.


Tho drst game Harvard won from
Yale after 1876. was played at Spring
mold IN 1890. two runs TOR touchdowDs
BY Jim Leo and Dudley Dean giving
Harvard her twelve TO six score. Yale
ecOred within two minutes Of the end
Of the game by steady line-plunging.
Harvards frst touchdown was
made by Lee. who scored on . long
run ut right end, but Deans run. and
che Spectacular chase by Josh Hart
well, was the real feature OF the game
and the one best remembered.
Dud Dean played quarterback, and
all day long had been breaking
through and making tackles behind
her. the fullback played farthest be-
hind the team on defense, and the
quarterback played close.
Time and again Dean shot between
Harvard's center, John Cranston and
Ralph Finley, the left guard. and
smashed Yale's play before it could
get under way, and his great run re-
suited when he was engaged in just
this performance.
No one remembers exactly how it
all happened. Dean himself hasn't
quite clear version, but it is known
that when Yale had the ball on Har-
wards 45-yard line, Dud broke
through on the Eli quarterback Bar
bour.
Barbour was in the act of passing
the ball to one of his backs, when
Oud Dean beat it out of his hands
and, as it bounded up, seized it him
self, somehow wiggled out between
the Yale backs and cut loose down
the field. 1t happened all in second.
Dean was alone and about five
yards away when out from the bunch
and coming upon him with tremen-
Gous strides was Hartwell, Yale's left
end.
1t was a sight. Diminutive Dean,
his shock Of yellow hair streaming
out behind him, and Josh Hartwell.
Hartwell, six feet one inch, red-haired
and with a red beard which swept
about his face in fullest majesty. The
giant and the pigmy.
Nearer and nearer to Dean drew
Hartwell. Both sidelines were in a
tumult, but when almost at the goal
line, Dean, who even in football
game, could not forget his baseball,
slid feet foremost under the crossbar,
huggihg the ball close to him. He
was about two yards ahead at the fin.
1sh. This is the story of Dud Deans
sixty-fve-yard run.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

y, aiLlest and most level-headed of the
labor leaders of this country. Since a
boy all his life has been devoted to
betteriEg the conditions of the wage
worker In letter written the other
day explaining the action of the
trades un IONS on the question of lim-
iting apprentices in the various
trades he wound up by saying: Or.
SaniZed labor does not claim to have
reached perfection in it's methods, but
it is doing tae best it can under ad-
verse circurl stances, looking forward
tl. the time when the CROOKED places
shall be made straight and the rough
places plain" We know that restric-
tion CT immigration and shortening
the hours of labor would solve the ap-
lrentice question, for there would
then be work enough for all. We
Lave by persistent effort accon.plish-
&c something in these two directions,
and we shall yet accomplish more.
Tut when we think Of what complete
success in this would mean for the toll
ing millions our progress seems all
too slow. 1t is a great work worthy
cf the best thought ard effort of the
statesman and the economist, aud
believe the time is coming when this
truth will be generally realized and
when all classes Of society Will give
it their support.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

hard fought game by the score Of
II to 5. Minnesota scored one touch
down in the first half and two in the
second, and Knowlton kicked goal
from the last two. Illinois one count
came in the second half as a result Of
a beautiful drop kick by Jimmy"
Cook from the thirty-fve yard line.
Although fairly outplayed by their
stronger and heavier opponents, the
lllini fought pluckily to the end, and
kept the ball in the gophers' territory
a good share of the time. With the
goal really threatened. however the
minnesota defense Invariably held, and
Cooks drop kick was about all that
saved the Champaign men from
3hut-out
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
Heavy Defeat for iowa.

Michigan simply romped away with
Iowa by defeating the hawkeyes 1O7
to Q, and iowa men cannot be con.
vinccd but that Yost really did pre-.
dict an so to 0 score on the game,
Owing to Yost's absence Michigan
players were more anxious than ever
to pile UP big score. and the coach
now has the satisfaction of knowing
that his pupils have piled up over
1000 points since he came here last
year.
The score is the largest one any big
college ever made on another and II
makes Michigan beat its own scoring
record Of last year. It makes Mime
sofas "a to against the same team
look small.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

Harvard Loses Good Player.
The Harvard athletic committee de-
cided not to allow E. O. King, the big
center, to play in games. Final de-
cision as to Kings eligibility has not
been made, but the committee acting
on communications from both Yale
and Pennsylvania deemed it best to
disqualify the center from playing in
any games until definite decision as
to his eligibility should be reached.
The information against King is that,
as student at the University of In
diana he played for four years, which
would make him ineligible for further
work. Kings home is at Huntington,
Ind. He weighs PAP pounds stripped
and is the giant Of the Harvard squad.
He is proof against injury and is an
exceedingly fast man for his weight.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

lacturers must either unite to protect
their interests or allow the unions to
run part of their business for them.
The unions are going ahead just the
same, gaining more members every
day than ever before in the history cs
the country. The manufacturers will
not be able to stop the onward march
either, although they may defeat the
labor legislation in Congress. An
eisht-hour law would be desirable, but
the most satisfactory way of regulat
ing the length Of the working day is
through the strength of organization,
aid this can be brought about in
spite Of either Congress or the manu-
facturers if the workers keep on Or
gsnizirg.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
The Hammersteln.

Oscar Hammerstein, who writes ey.
travaganza operas, invents cigarmak-
ing machines, and builds theaters. oc-
caslonally finds time fer bit of per-
sit1age. The other day he received a
letter from Philadelphia which read:
Dear Mr.. Hammerstein: Will You
kindly inform me if you have son
living in Philadelphia? A young man
who said he was your son called at
one OF our theaters last night and
asked for five seats. We refused him,
OF course, but would like to know if
you haze such a son." To this Mr
Hammerstein replied: my Dear Sirs
After carefully looking over the list
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

singer, receives the largest salary
paid to anyone on the vaudeville
stage, and the statement is easy to be.
lieve. Mr.. Cowles' fine voice contrib
nted not little to the success OF the
'Bostonians" organization some few
years ago, as theater goers will re.
member. Though he has deserted the
operate ranks for the less strenuous
vaudeville life, the voice is as rich and
musical as ever, and the crowds that
gather to hear him sing seem to enjoy
it as much as did those in the old
days.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
Keicey and His First Cjoar,

NeICey anu TVS FITt1 NJ0Ars
In Sherlock Holiness" the play sc.
!ected for the tour of Herbert Kelcey
and Efiie Shannon, the part of Sher-
lock Holmes requires the incessant
smoking Of cigars. Unfortunately, Mr..
kelcey has ever been confirmed
ater of the weed, and until he was
forcibly confronted with the situation
had not given it thought Things
We're too far advanced to recede. so
be proceeded to investigate the posi-
tion by "tackling" cigar. The first
attempt was we'll nigh disastrous, the
second but little better, and before he
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
"WAGES BILL" IN ENGLAND

Sir Charles Dixie has a wages
bill' for Introduction in the British
Parliament. The object to be sought
through its enactment is to promote
conciliation in the English labor
world. 1t has as its hackers the labor
men in parliament, John Burns and
Messrs. Bell, Mckenna, Tenant and
Trevelyan. Under its provisions wage
loards are to be established to fix the
minimum rate of wages to be paid in
Particular trades, with the idea of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
DiSCONTENT THAT EXALTS

The discomfort which makes man
climb higher to get a better position
is good thing. That is the kind of
discomfort that has produced skilled
labor. better work, more money, gen
erous living and greater prosperity.
That is the kind of discomfort that has
placed this great nation above all 9TH
ers in its push and enterprise. That
is the kind of discomfort that has
raised the wages of workingmen from
mere pittance to much better scale.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

so that a laboring man is now enabled
to give his family many of the advan.
tages that years ago were denied
them. That is the kind of discomfort
tnat makes capital the great power it
is in the world, and it is the kind of
discomfort that should actuate all
wase-earners, as by it they will devise
ways and means to better promote
their welfare and happiness in the fu-
ture.-Conrad O'Neal. reading clerk
Chicago Federation of Labor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

dealing particularly with the sweat
Ing system. The boards are to be
composed CT an equGl number of rep
resentatives of employers and en-
ployes, with a chairman chosen by
the board or nominated by the home
secretary. Any employer paying
lower wages than the minimum estab.
lished by this board, or otherwise
evading it's regulations. will be liable
to fine of from S. to Sl0O for each
Cfiense upon conviction.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
ADVANCE FOR MEAT HANDLERS

Michael Donnelly. president of the
Amalsamated Meat Cutters and
butcher Workmen, has returned to
Chicago from st. Louis, where he Sue
oeeded in securing an increase in
wages for all butchers in that city.
About 600 men are benefited by the
increase, which amounts to from
twenty-five to fifty cents day. The
unskilled laborers In the Hammond
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

HASTE NOT, REST NOT.

Rest not time is sweeping by
Do and dare before you die
Something mighty and sublime
Leave behind to conquer time.
Glorious tits to live for aye.
When these forms have passed away.
Haste not. rest not: calmly wait:
Meekly bear the storms OF fate:
Duty be thy polar guide
DO the right, whate'er betidc!
Haste not, rest not: conflicts past.
Good shall crown thy work at last!
Schiller.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

Without haste. without rest:
Bind the motto to thy breast;
Bear II with thee as q spell,
Storm or sunshine. guard 1t well:
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom
Bear It onward to the tomb.
Haste not: let no reckless deed
Mar for aye the spirits speed:
Ponder well. and know the right
Forward. then. with all thy might!
Haste not: years can not atone
For one reckless action done.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

Blanche Walsh is one of the few
women left on the American stage to
impersorate the great tragic crea-
lions OF dramatists and romance writ
ers. Her beauty is of the statuesque
type and suits the line OF parts IN
which the young star has been seen.
Particularly well does her cold and
tragic style fit into the role of Sa-
!ammbo, the priestess of Tanit, in
The Daughter OF Hamilcar." Miss
Walsh's career has been an upward
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
RUBBER WORKERS WIN

The rubber workers in Akron. Ohio.
have secured an increase in wages and
recognition of their union, and the
Chicago rubber workers are rejoicing
over the victory. The men there were
the first to organize in the country,
and they received an increase in
wages on the understanding that they
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

conquered his aversion to the habit he
suffered agonies OF nausea. He had
about concluded to retire When
friend in the tobacco trade suggested
2 cigar Of such mildress and flavor
that the actor was able to use it. 1t
is really not a cigar, but stage
property However, 1t answers the
purpose and has saved the Kelcey-
Shannon tour.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

more truth than poetry. The New
York Commercial recently printed the
expended paragraph:
Tackle him with regard to his VI
clous play. and, with fearful insist
ence, he will reply that he follows
and does not fashion the bent of the
public. Praise him arent a produc-
ton that is alike decent and desira-
Bile, and with becoming modesty he
remarks that tie raising of the stage
from the rnts Of irdecercy has been
the moving cause Of his career. Ard
in both instances his utterances are
those OF a mere humbug. The truth
IS that the taste OF New York play
goers has been debauched by the men
who are more or less responsible for
shaping that taste'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
DECRY INTERFERENCE.

The annual convention of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, in session at Atlanta,
adopted a resolution asserting that
If the Monroe doctrine is good in
American politics it is equally good
in American trade unionism; hence
we deny the moral right of a foreign
organization in any manner to at.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

The firm employs 600 miners. Other
firms lE the eastern part of Mercer
county have also given their miners
similar advance. All told 1900 men
are benefited in that district,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
MINERS GET ADVANCE

Westerman, Filler & Co., of Sharon,
Pa" operating five bituminous coal
mines in this county, granted their
miners an advance in wages Of eight
cents per ton. for rvo Of the mine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

pant will receive an advance of
twenty-five cents day. Recently the
stock handlers secured an increase of
about ten per cent in wages, making
the last Of the workmen at the stock
yards to get an advance in wages
this summer
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

progression since the day when e.
Olivia in Marie Wainwright's beauu-
Nul production of Twelfth Night" she
astonished playgoers the country over.
Rev OF the newly established stars
have fought their way to the front
rank OF prosperlt..' at an earlier age
:S2n has this daughter of that one
time famous Tam.nany politician
so we'll known to all old-time New
Workers under the suggestive sobrI.
quet of Fatty Walsh"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

tempt to occupy our sphere OF influ-
ence.' The resolution is the result
Of certain British trade unions trying
to break into the jurisdiction Of
American or International unions
which take in Canada
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
22Z ZlNGN
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through the Kansas line. going thirty
yerds and across the line. A clever
place kick Of goal from the f1eld by
Benedict was Nebraska's nnal score.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
Players SIGNATURES.

Mr.. Cranes sigr ature Is like his
person rality. big and open, conveying
the impression Of hea-tiness and hon.
esty. When he wri'es 1t under the
words. With Best Wishes" thus
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

OF all my sons have come to the con.
clusion that have no child In Phila-
delphia. You say that my alleged son
asked for five seats. That convinces
me. Any child of mine would have
demanded the entire house. Yours
truly, Oscar Hammerstein."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

4 Short-Arm Jab.
Now and then the theatrical man.
ager who begins counting the prob
able nights receipts at the breakfast
table. and figuring up the seasons
business on the top of biscuit, is
told a few things in which there Is
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

would organize the workers in other
cities coming into competition with
Chicago firms The victory in Akron
is the first outside of Chicago. and
means a good deal to the local meS
DO not use uI all your opportunities
before you get o them.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

A heart-to-heart story usually means
else.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
Eugene CoWles.

Theatrical gossip has it that Eu-
gene Cowles, the popular baritone
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

Man is a shabby piece of building
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12

one feels that they mean something.
Closely individualized as Mr.. Cranes
signature is, with it's bold dashes and
hnoyant cnrlycue, it never varies. and
comparison of the ore he wrote las,
week with one OF nearly ten years
ago shows not the slightest Change. J
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
TRUSTED LABOR LEADER

Denis A. Hoyes, president of the
Glass Blowers Association, and a |
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-12
Only the Con.

OHfy the Cog. ~
Mrs. Brown-Jane, has Mr. Brown
come hcme yet? thought / heard
him just now.
Jane-No, mum. That was the dog
What was growing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29

POINTS THAT WILL BE ARBITRATED.
Following are the demands of the
miners that will be passed upon by the
commission appointed by President
Roosevelt:
l. An S-hour day for all employees
working by the day, week or hour.
2. An increase of 20 per cent. in the
wages Of all miners employed by the
ton.
3. The establishment Of 2,240 pound
ton in all mines.
4. Recognition Of mine committees
in adjusting all disputes or grievances.
s. More thorough organization of all
skilled mechanics employed in and
about the mines.
G. Condemnation of the Delaware &
Hudson company in reducing wages at
the Plymouth colliery.
l. Reinstatement Of the colliery hre-
men discharged by the Delaware q
Hudson company for refusing to work
on Swing" shifts.
g. Revision of the contract system
and limitation to two in the number or
laborers to be employed by any one
contractor.
9. Abolition of the blacklist" sys-
tenn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29

sQuibS, paper, soap and oil he Is COM
PEELED to buy from the company which
employs him. His equipment includes
the following tools: A hand machine
for drilling, a drill, scraper, needle,
blasting barrel, crowbar, pick, shovel,
hammer, sledge, cartridge pin, oil can,
tool box and lamp. AS a rule he rises
at a. m, he enters the mine shortly
after 6. In some cases he Is obliged to
walk a mile or more underground to
reach his place Of work. He spends
from eight to ten hours in the mine.
Taking 300 days as the possible work.
ing time in a year, the anthracite mi
ner's daily pay for the past 20 years
will not average over s1.60 day, and
that Of the laborer not over $1.35.
His dangers are many. He may he
crushed to death at any time by the
falling roof, burned to death by the
exploding of gas, or blown to pieces
by a premature blast. So dangerous
Is his work that he Is debarred from
all ordinary life insurance. In no part
of the country will you find so many
crippled boys and broken-down men.
During the last 80 years over 10000
men and boys have been killed and 25.-
900 have been injured in this indus
try. Not many old men are found in
the mines. The average age Of those
killed is 32.13.
It is an endless routine Of dull plod-
ding work from years until death
a sort of voluntary life imprisonment.
Few escape. Once they begin. they
continue to live out their commonplace,
low-levelled existence, ignoring their
daily danger, knowing nothing better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29

SYNoPsIs.-Prince Neslerov wants to
marry Frances Gordon, the charming
daughter of an American who Is build
ing the Transsiberian railroad. Frances
is interested in the fortunes Of Vladi-
mir Paulpoff, a stalwart Russian black
smith. She asks Neslerov to use his in
fluence for Vladimir. Neslerov goes to
Vladimir's hut. The blacksmith has
talent and shows Neslerov picture he
has painted. 1t is the portrait of wo-
man Of rank copied from miniature.
The prince is excited and asks for the
original. Vladimir's father says 1t has
ben lost. To, Vladimer old Paulpof
confesses that he lied to Neslerov and
still has the miniature. Neslerov has
the Paulpoffs sent to Siberia as nihi-
lists. Frances Gordon goes to the forge
with books for Vladimar. At the door
of the lonely hut she encounters Nesle-
rov. The prince presses his suit vio-
lently, and Frances stuns him with a
pistol shot in the head. Gordon wishes
his daughter to marry Jack Denton, an
American bridge engineer. Frances de-
mands that her father intercede with
the governor for Vladimir. They start
for Obi. Neslerov boards the same
train, which breaks in two, and Nesle-
rov has Frances alone In his power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29

1T is wrong" he said. who you
are l know not. but 1t Is not the way to
win wife. Release the young woman.
Let US hear what she has to say"
what she has to say! Curse you"
howled Neslerov. He did release her
for moment and sprang forward. His
fist shot out against the mans face.
Without an effort in his own behalf he
fell.
81 am Neslerov, governor Of Tomsk"
shouted the prince, now perfectly fren.
zied. II command you. old dotard, to
say the words that will make this girl
my wife,"
"Please do not" cried Frances. HE
has stolen me from my father! He is
q cruel monster! cannot marry him!
"He is his excellency. the governor"
muttered the old man. 1--WE must
obey"
Neslerov seized her by the wrist and
swung her toward the priest. The vii
layers crowded round. awestruck at the
great name they had heard. They well
knew the governor. Many Of them had
felt the knout at his command.
1T must be done." again muttered
the priest.
"No. nor' cried Frances. trying to
wrench away from Neslerov.
A boy slid quietly away from the
crowd and ran.
"Stand there, curse you'll! said Nesle-
rov, grasping Frances by the hair.
The pain Of his rude hand on her lovely
hair made Frances cry out In terror,
pain and shame "I'll kill you II you
move again.
There was the sound of quick and
stealthy tread. There was swish in
the air. There was gasp, murmur
from the crowd. which fell back IN
CONSERVATION.
A heavy Russian riding whip swung
through the air In an arc and, descend
ing, cut the skin across the face of Ne.
slerov.
Course your said a hearty American
voice. "I'll have your life for this"
"Jack! Oh, Jackw cried Frances,
and then, the last vestige Of her
strength deserting her, she fell uncon-
scious into Jack Denton's outstretched
arms.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-29
WHEN DADDY PLAYS.

When quiet settles DER the farm,
An night takes place Nv day,
An all the stock Is housed an fed,
An supper's cleared away,
Then daddy takes his fiddle out,
An tunes the E and A,
An then the G string with the D,
An then begins to play.
He plays a reel or Jig or two
To git his fingers free;
To take the kinks out left by work,
He says to ma an nee.
An then he puts in longer strokes,
An lays his face hard DER,
An plays on three strings at time,
An sometimes hits the four.
He cuts in deep upon the bass,
An thunderstorms pass DER,
An then he sails high on the E
An clears the skies once more.
Now deep an loud, now soft an low,
Like tremblin' by thread;
A dismal wall off in the night
Where gravestuns mark the dead.
Then daddy strikes streak Nv hope,
An sun breaks through the rain,
An then he strikes a martial air
An marches home again.
No time, no tune, no written score,
Jes' somethin' daddy plays,
The like of which wuz never heard
In old or modern days.
He seems diffrunt man whene'er
His flddle's in his hand;
There Is a bond between the two
Thet's hard to understand.
An ma she sets an knits away.
An dreams her dreams Nv old,
While daddy's fiddle takes 'em both
Way off to lands Nv gold.
No doubt they spy a shady lane,
An hear the song Nv birds,
An see themselves, two lovers there,
With hearts too full fur words.
I've heard big bands an orchestras,
Church organs an the rest,
But fur sweet music frum the heart,
I like my daddy's best.
Joe Cone.