davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

strength in the field, had 1t in them to
give the aborigines another drubbing and
that they would have done so with Bene-
dict and Weller two Of his sturdiest play
ers, in the game.
Wiped Out the Stigma.
With the recollection of these defeats
still ranking in their breasts, Booths
pupils atoned for all former shortcomings
and adversities by their thrilling achieve
ments on Thanksgiving day against Iii
nois. The victory was doubly satisfying.
for 1t brought solace after former defeats
and also established the claim of Corn
husker supporters that foot ball as played
az Nebraska Is or the same plane with
that of the best teams I'm the 'vaunted
Big Nine
Bender Leaves the Team.
The passing OF the reign Of the pigskin
for the season at Nebraska witnessed tn
permanent retirement Of the greatest player
that Booth has developed during his five
years Of membership Of the Cornhuskers
This is Johnny Bender, halfback. ana
quarter, the Flying Dutchman" OF the
Nebraska eleven. Bender Las proved him
self a great foot ball player Ia every 80
partment of the game. Fleet OF foot ana
a dodger Of marvellous dexterity his long
runs have thrilled thousands of foot ba
devotees during his career One Of Eend
er's most electrifying tricks. ard If
achievements IN this a. ecton have beel
displayed almost countless times, Is tina
Of hurdling tackers who disputed his
path. When cornered and. seemingly.
about 20 be downed, ne has leape1 hi. h |
INTO the air and vaulted over the arms 0
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

his adversary, then catching his stride ana
racing down the field for the o,po.in0
goal marvel in carrying the bali.
Bender Is fully as proficient as a tackler
ana with an opposing player clear Of the
Held Bender has often set sail I'm nursutt
ana brought his man to earth when no
other warrior on the Cornhusker SQUAD
could have hoped to accomplish the feat
1t was Bender who virtually won from
Illinois this year for his two long runs
both netted touchdowns and saved the dav
out that was not astonishing for BENDER
who had done II many times before
Bender's fame will live long IN the annals
or foot ball at Nebraska where he has
been crowned a gridiroh king.
Outlook for Next Year.
Nebraskas prospects for next wear ara
IalrIy roseate' Benders place can scarcely
be hlled, but almost every other PLAYER ON
the squad OF 1904 will be eligible for foot
bal next season. and nearly every one 4,
expected 10 return. The retention OF Bootb
as coach is desired very much bv the
athletic board, which has never considered
any other person for the position Bootb
Is willing to return, providing he can sat
lsfactoriiy arrange matters with his law
partner In New York. He has aIread,
lett Lincoln for the cast, but negotll,ioas
looking TO his return next year Will lie
carried on through the mails and there ia
a iair prospect at least that he Will again
be In charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Great Factory Sale of Pianos
Cost and Profit Lost Sight of!


Our buyer being offered five loads of pianos
onehaf factory resist temptation was too
strong He bought them! already full
flowing This recent purchase coming We have
regardless of everything else.
$4,000 piano. large size, fully guaranteed. 1000
A $325OO piano, well known make .......... 115 90
$4,000 piano. good enough for any home. 125 90
$4,000 piano. noted for it's durability ..... 1877 90
A $4,000 piano. a favorite among teachers. -. . 14z 5O
A $425OO piano. old and established reputation t63 M
A $4,000 piano. famous for its tone oualitv - 1874 M
A $4,000 piano. the kind artists use 212oO
a $55OOO piano. an ideal instrument 2az sO
100000 piano. especially designed .255OO
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
Sale begins Monday. The first get choice
No delay Extra statesmen have sale
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Another Season of Triumph for the Booth
Brigade of Athletes.
THREE DEFEATS IN A LONG scHEsULI
Record of Achievements Stands Well
h IA Line with the History of
ii the COrnhuskers Since
booth Took Hold.
The seasons record.

The foot ball season for 1904 at the Uni
versity OF Nebraska ended on THANKSGIVING
day literally in a blaze OF glory. The sue
cess OF the Cornhuskers in triumphing over
Illinois, after the fereest and most thrill
ing foot ball struggle ever witnessed on a
Nebraska gridiron. while It is doubtful II
more stirring and evenly contested match
vas ever fought out on any field In the
land served to erase from the minds OF
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

Bring books
Tor eaen hundreds upon hundreds
going
dollars Of RED LETTER STAMPS.
Christmas
tih book and get holiday
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

When you have anything 20 sell or trade
Use the want columns Of The Bee and you
Ill secure results.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
sweets as Presents.

Sugar and preserves were fashionable
presents in Queen Bess' time. Every
one seemed to have had "a sweet
tooth" in those times. The dean and
chapter Of Salisbury, having case to
be tried before Justice Hale, presented
him with six sugar loayes, for which
the judge, who was exceptionally
sscrupulous. insisted on paying. In
Davenant's poem, Madagascar oc-
ours the couplet:
Then reconcile the rich for gold fringed
gloves
The poor for Gods sake or for sugar
loaves
The sergeants Of the house Of COM
mons In Lent, 1885, received from
Lord Howard a present Of sugar. The
chamber of Exeter in 1910 voted sugar
loaves to two canons for their morn
ing lectures. Sometimes marmalade,
oranges, lemons or even potatoes took
Its place, and when sugar became
cheaper the custom ceased. In 1881
all persons in Scotland not being
aukes, earls, etc.. possessed Of at least
ESQ in yearly rent were prohibited the
use Of confections. foreign drugs and
costly spices.-Westminst Review.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Aug. Is, 'O4.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The week has been very favorable
for all growing crops, and for
acking or threshing small grain.
lie we'll distributed showers on 9Th
ID 9th were timely and beneficial
corn, pastures, late potatoes,
I'd other minor crops. The latter
3pRrt of the week was bright and
iwarm, affording ideal conditions
&for the growth Of corn, which has
made very good progress. The crop
IN the average is in a promising
ndition, being more heavily
Eed than usual, and showing
lark green color from tassels to
roots. With normally warm and
frostless Sepmtember the crop will
be full average. More than the
usual amount of oats and barley
will be stacked. Threshing returns
of these cereals indicate fair yield
and quality. Spring wheat is very
poor in the greater part of the sec
tons where the acreage is largest.
Good progress has been made in
putting up wild hay, which is gen.
orally heavy. Reports show no mat
Eerial damage to the apple crop.
More rain is needed for ali unripen-
led crops and to facilitate fall piow-
ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
London's Cockney Di.tr,c,.

Il am cockney, born in the sound
of the great bell Of Bow, in London"
said an Englishman. ST am genuine
cockney. That term can be properly
applied only to native Of east Lon
don-a man who was born within the
sound of the bell of Bow. The dis
trict is composed of foreigners, who
take refuge there while fleeing from
countries where they do not have lib
erty. This floating population, COM
posed of anarchists, nihilists, and, in
fact, every one who cannot live else
where, composes the largest proportion
of the Inhabitants Of the true cockney
district. louisville Courier-Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Bait.

Izaak Walton Is the patron saint of
all good fishermen. Here is his advice
as to bait: LET your bait be as big a
red worm as you can find, without
knot. Get pint or quart Of them in
an evening in garden walks or chalky
commons after shower OF rain, and
put them with clean moss we'll washed
and picked and the water squeezed out
Of the moss as dry as you can into an
earthen pot or pipkin set dry, and
change the moss fresh every three or
four days for three weeks or a month
together. Then your bait will be at
the best, for it will be clear and live
wv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
His Culinary Qualiflcation.

Sir Horace Plunkett once told a story
OF his ranching days in the west.
Riding into camp one evening he turn
ed his horse loose and got some sup
per, which was a vilely cooked meal,
even for cow camp. Recognizing in
the cook cowboy he had formerly en-
ployed, Sir Horace said to him: "You
were way up cow hand, but as cook
you are no account. Why did you give
up riding and take to cooking? What
are your qualifications anyway"
Qualifications he replied. "Why,
don't you know I've got varicose
yeins?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Twentyfour ladies, in the Pullman
sleeper Della, left Des Moines for
the StLouis fair Sunday morning as
the guests of the Daily News. The
women were the winners in the con-
test just ended, and were the lucky
persons that brought the largest
number of subscribers to the News.
The party was under the care of
Mr.. +, f. Hoard and wife. who will
be with the party throughout the
week that they stay at st Louis.
The company arrived at Kansas
City at three o, clock in the after
Don and were taken in a special
\ kservation car on a twenty-five
ille trip around the city. The com.
any reached st Louis this morn
e and are CHARTERED almost at the
tes ofthe exposition. They will
vain in the car throughout the
x,their meals beings served to
there, and will return to Des
Jnes one week from today.
NE Of the first things that the
company will do after arriving at
the fair is to take an automobile
ridearound the grounds,accompan;.
ed by an attendant who will ex.
plain the exhibits in the different
buildings. With this compre.
hensve view of the fair the other
days will be spent in sightseeing,
the party spending one day on the
Pike, visiting the best OF the
shows.
All the expenses of this trip, in
GLIDING railroad fair, meals trip
around Kansas City, trips over the
grounds, tickets to the fair grounds
a ~, tho psho 90 ha: Nv
the management of the News.
This is the first of the specials for
the winners of the trip contests.
The second one will be given short
~, the contest havirg already COM
menced. Any women living outside
of Des Moines, in Iowa, is eligible.
The conditions of the contest can
bollearned from the circulation de
spa4tment of the Daily News.
Those going on the present trip:
Mabel Wright, Kellogg; kittie
Calligan, Gilmore City; Mary
Dennis, Milo; Nellie M. Woit, Moul.
@ton; Lucy Harden, Montezuma;
RsMrs. Z. w. Beardsley, Orient;
Sletha Coffman. Norwalk, Anna
Mermilya, Unionville; Mrs. Emma
Madden, Keosauqua; Eva Cross,
4 Lorimor; Clara Mason, Cambridge;
Mabel Oxley, Panther; Olive Cooper,
EOcahontas; Sadie Bolan, Mayme
lBarnett, Bayard; Margaret Nc
,nLaughtiu, Cummings; Mrs. T.. w.
@Sutton, Jefferson; Mrs. J. w. Let's,
HsWebster City; Mrs. Lola West,
Farnhamville; Della Moverly, Story
City; Mrs. Laura Burton, Kellogg;
Mrs. Minnie Cookenheimer, KEEL
logg; Miss Ina Hook, Milo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Geo. Kreamer was taken sudden
~ ill yesterday morning with the
same complaint which has troubled
him for several years but in addi-
ton one arm is said to have been
paralyzed. His wife found him in
this condition in the feed lot where
he was attending to his chores.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Mrs. Cynthia A. Parmly of Anita,
after visiting several weeks at the
home of E. NJ. Lewis south of Extra
returned home.Sunday. She is the
only sister of /. v. D. Lewis and
was citizen of Extra township in
the early days. She is now in her
4SSth year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Our Churches Next Sunday.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. M.
Preaching IL o'clock a M
Endeavor $3.50 O'Clock D. m.
Preaching 1880 o'clock d. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 O'clock
M.
G. E. NICHOLS. Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday Schools 10 O'Clock a. M.
Preaching II o'clock a. m.
Up. 8. c. 8. s 80 o'clock D. M.
Preaching 80 o'clock D. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 O'Clock
p. m.
J. L. FISHER. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
preaching IL o'clock a. m.
6pworth League $3.50 o'clock D. m.
preaching 1880 o'clock d. M
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 O'Clock
p. m.
&c. HoLLADAY, Pastor.
HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday 10o'clock a m.
Devotional exercises 2:3O O'clock %. m.
JULIUS FAILENScHMID, Pastor,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
Services 1880 O'Clock a. m.
SUNDAY School II 80 o'clock a. m.
Ing at 1880.
Mrs. Ella r; Hensley. First Reader.
Mrs. Flora b. 6enSley, Second Reader
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

w. II. Covault is now in the
Belgian hare industry having re-
ceived this week from his broth
Ell an Ohio.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Miss Moliie Delahoyde and her
friene Miss Kuhn of Audubon
attended the Chautauqua yesterday
returning here this morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

w. r. Copeland of Council
Bluffs arrived here yesterday on
a visit to his parents and to attend
to business matters. He will re-
Ern home Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

3. d. Powell is out of town for a
short time attending to business of
personal nature.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

skDon't be deceived. Powell does
sell best beef to SC. Lard &c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Miss Maggie Seibert is night cal
Ter at the. Audubon County tele-
Central.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Geo. Axelson is building a new
house on his farm, six miles north
west of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Mrs. Peter Delahoyde of Audu-
bon is the guest of her sister-in-law'
Mrs. VIM. Delahoyde.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18

Mr.. Hansen of Adair is visiting hit
Mrs. 81. Johnson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-18
Audubon County Journal
CIV. MARLIN. Editor.
Thursday, Ang. 10, 1904

Anna Hanson is visiting relatives
n Lewis this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
SWARTHMORE RAPS
NAVY HARD BLOW
Annapolis GridirOn War
riOrs Bow in ID feat.
Crowel Drops a Pretty Kick From
the Thirty-Five Yard
Marx.

ANNAPOLIS, 1Id.. oct. 2s-The foot
BAH team of Annapolis sustained their
drst defeat of the season here this az
ternon at the hands OF Swarthmore
College. The score was 8 10 o.
The defeat IS stunning blow 10 An
uapolis. as SwarLhmore has generally
been considered as a third-raue team.
The Navy was almost completely out
played from start 10 finish This was
especially true iu the first half OF the
game when after the visitors had fail
cd on two attempts at goals from field
they finally succeeded Ia pushing Max
well the big guard over the line for a
touchdown. The attempt al goal was
failure.
In the second half, after the pigskin
had been carried back and forth over
the field, CTaWeu who had failed on
two previous attempts, dropped a pref
ty goal from the 55-yaTJ maEk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
ARMY MEETS TOUGH
ONE IN WILLIAMS
Right Guard Eldridge Painfully Injured
in the First Half-Takeu
10 Hospital

WEST POINT. ~. 80 oct z5-The
Army defeated the Williams College
football team here today ay "a score Of
1e 10 0 only one time was West Point
OBJ danger. and that was when Williams
got within ten yards of the iue
Jnfortuuataly tney lost the BAN Ola
downs. ana tle soldiers uuuted out from
further danger. All the spr-Lt-lg was
done iu the Ersl half- Iu LHe second
half tEe Army substituted almost AN
entire new team. Owing no numerous
injuries 20 the Williams men there were
many delays. and the game was long
drawn OUT
Right Guard EllTidEa was severely iu-
Jured about tle middle OF the FIRST half.
and was carried 90 the cadet hospital
In the second hair tie army team
seemed unable 10 do anything an all
with the Williams BOYS. ana abe battle
was fought mostly in West Points ter
ritOEy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
REDhEN SCORE VICTORY
OVER YIRGINIA'S TEAM
GridirOn Warriors From the South,
However, Make Touchdown
and Kick a Goal.

NORFOLK, Oct 29.-The Carlisle In
dams scored their first victory over Viz
ginia this afternoon, winning by IA 10 G..
Virginia scoring was done in the first
half. Pollard breaking through the IN
dams line and running a distance OF
hfty-six yards for "a touchdown. An
easy goal followed.
The Indians failed 10 score ia the
nrst haIf, but early ia the second hall
kicked a goal from the heId- A goal
from a touchdown followed, resulting
from Virginia losing the ball through q
tumble on her 5-yaTd line.
Another geld goal by the Indians from
the 5U-yaEl line ended the scoring
Plumbing by both eleyeus characterized
the game and penalties for off-side play
were frequent
Eight thousand persons Witnessed the
game one Of the largest football crowds
ever assembled In the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
VERMONTS EASY MEAT
TO VICTORIOUS BROWNS

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. oct -5-Iu the
football game here today Vermont was
no match for Brown, the contest being
an one way, excepting one squirt by the
visitors when they worked the BAN from
their own l5-yaTi line 10 the same point
lu Brown g. where they lost it,
Vermont was very much lighter than
Brown, the latter having several sub
sriUutes.
The home eleven scored rapidly max
ing three t0uchd0wus and two goals iu
the first half and three tOuchduWus and
one goal lu the second. The final score
was % 10 ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
LAFAYETTE TOO MUCH
FOR MANHATTAN COLLEGE

EASTON, Pa oct. 23--Lafeyette
made her largest score of the season
against Manhattan College today. win
ming by 81 10 o. The New Workers could
not hold Lafayette and her halves and
ends made long runs.
The bah was not in Lafayette terri
tory al any stage OF the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
DICKINSON WINS FROM
LEHIGH ON A FLUKE

BETHLEHEM, Pa. oct. 2g-By scor-
ing "a touchdown on a dule after one
minute OF play ia the hrst half Dickiu-
son was just able 10 beat Lehigh today
on Leuigu field
Lehigh played her best game Of the
season and the line showed cousider4 BILE
strength. DicEiusOu's playing was not
up TO her usual form and ofteutimes
was very ragged Robinson made the
touchdown for Dickinson and Davis
kicked goal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Line All Right

Nat Butler the famous bieyclist, has
contracted with Prof ". o. AtWater,
Of Wesleyan University, TO enter cal
0rimeLer for twelve or fifteen DAYS. and
plan for a certain length OF time each
daE- Certain foods VIII be used, and
the object Of the experiment Is TO de-
termine the uutritive value OF these
foods He viii begin his contract right
after the siX-day race IN New York. in
December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TEDAY IN The WORLD OF SPORTS
PENIS Gallant Sons
Win From HARVARD
Quaker Lads Overcome Odds by Ground
Speed-TwenN-fVe thousand People
See the Contest

of the second half 10 make any kind Of
advance through the Pennsyi ana line.
Then they failed TO hold the ball, for
once they got ii 10 me Pennsyls mia
twice TO the lZ-yard Inc 20 lose II Oh
downs. They were unable TO kick. Sper-
r. punting being failure and BrIl S
attempt az goal from placement III the
nTsJ half a sOTrOWful spectacle.
Never once did they follow a punt
with anything like accuracy. On the
other hand, when Pennsy wanna punted,
her men were down the field. and by ID
time the bail was caught the Harvard
tie was doWued in his tracks
Reynolds kicked an over the lot and
Outclassed every Harvard man. He
Stevenson, and P4l--drs6i were the
bright and shining stars. They did al
nothing can be said, aside from the Iacl
that they fought as best they could
Stevens0n's Fine Work.
It waA straight line bucking. aided
with a sensational end run OF tW enty-
FIVE yards by Stevenson. that won J-s
Fl st touchdown for Peunsy IVauia. aaT-
ward was found weak ia every position,
and although they ouered some STUD
born opposition, the Blue and Red car
A little later. and the Penns repeated
the trick This was By straight line
rushing, and a forty-yard run b. Ste
score, Stevenson and Piekarsn shown
brilliantly Pennsylvania 5 attempt 10
punt out was q failure and the score
stood II TO in Penn s favor.
No scoring was done in the second
half. Harvard on three occasions came
dangerously near to IL, but dismally
failed Both teams fought like tigers.
and the play was of the WhiriWiud ga
riety. but il meriJed Harvard nothing.
Lineup:
Pennsylvania. Pos. Harvard
Drake. ..........-...L- E.. Whitman, Filiey
Butkiswics. /. T.....-.....- 80. Brill
Piekarsk i--....-.---- l. Co. McEaddens
Parker
Tor7ey. Capt. .Center......... Cuniff,
Parkinson
ZeigIar. .............R. G............ sluires
LamsOn. ROOk.-.-R. T-----.-.-----. OVesOu
SlnkleF. FIR. Montgomery,
Leary
Stevenson. B..-.......... Herman
Reynolds,
shebIe..-.. H .sperry
Green.
HaIlenbeck. II. b. esmith.
Wendall. and Hurley. Capt.
smith. Folwen. IF. b.; $50. Mills
ScOTe-Pennsylyania, II; Harvard, O.
TOuchdOWns-Pi eEarski 2 Goals from
touchdoWns Smith. Referee-NE hitting
OF Cornell. BmpTe-EdWards OF Prince
ton Time-35-minute halves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

The peace congress should have stayed
in Boston iusead of buzzing around the
country. There is enough war-ike spirit
in that burg 10 cal! for the services OF
q couple of congresses. In the football
game between Dorchester High Sc1Ool
and the Tufts College scrubs on Wed
uesday. George Coruet, coach OF the
Dorchester team. walked on the field
and deliberately hit Dr. Roland Bray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Student police patrol the grounds a.
Wisconsin 70 prevent the possibilities OF
spies learning anything about the foot
tall formations That SPY business Is
being oyerWOrked- When the Wisconsin
team meets it's chief rivals. 10 viii prob
ably 60 through the games without us
ing a single trick pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

Navy did well against Princeton. but
those who have seen the Army. also.
90 not think that the AIiddies viii have
much Of a chance this year Next year
there may be d different tale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

From the way he has been fighting
lately Peter Maher would make a good
Russian general TOM ROLAND.