davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
CORNELL TALES
ON NASSAU TIGERS
Turn Trek for First L IN
in I,hree Y ars
Ithaca Lads Go Down Before the
Onslaught Of the
JeIseymeu.

ITHACA. n. y, OCT. Z9.-For the first
time IN three years Cornell crossed the
Princeton goal line this afternoon dur
ing magnificent game which enGad
with the score Princeton, is Cornell, o.
During the uTst halt-hDur Cornell
CuJDlaEed the visitors. being abe TO ad-
vance the BAH at viii, and tEree times
held the Tigers for downs The Cornell
team, however. shot its bolt during this
play and later went down before the on
slaugnt OF its heavier rival, which
varied its play but little from a tackle
back formation directed mt Oderlirk at
left guard
Made Big Gains.
Cooney and stanard were used alter
nately in charging the lire. and each
seldom failed to make from three 10
five Yards. Ritter made the longest run
for Princeton, that OF Jhirty-five yards.
while both Rice and Birmingham made
a number of long gains against the Wis
itOrs.
The hrst score was made by Halliday
for Cornell. Princeton kicked Off 10
Birmingham, who. after running hve
yards. passed the oval to Rice. He con-
tinued down the field for thirty yards
starting the game On the 37-yard line.
Cornell made sixteen yards in three
pays and puuted. The Tigers failed 20
gain in TWO attempts and returned the
punt. During the subsequent play Cor
nell was Deuallzed three times for a
total of furLy-tVe yards.
Princeton at one tune was forced "a
punt out of danger, kicking the bail %
midheld. Rice made a long run on the
double pass 10 FrinCetOu's 35-yard line.
Straight line plunges carried the ball
down the neld In seven plays. Halliday
making most OF the gains and scoring.
Princeton scored soon after the kick
on. Cornell was unable 10 gain and
punted 10 midneld. EOulke made fifteen
yards around right end. COOney plunged
through Cook Tor five yards. aE1 then
Ritter broke through the line His in
reference pat Lyman out and the run
uer scored.
The second touchdown resulted from
straight lire plunges against Oderkirkr
who was switched from end 10 guard
only this week and was known as Cor
nells soft shot. a tumble gave Prince
ton the ball on C0rnelIs 31-yard line
after the lJhacaus had gained 20 yards
! oderklrk was again pounded until he
was retired and his substitute, Downs,
was made the butt
a second score followed
Princeton scored again during the sec
oud hau By continuing her tactics OF
pounding the guards with her tackles.
Several times duriug this half the
fumbIes lost Cornell her opportunities
Halliday proved himself the star for
Cornell, while GIBSON. Rice, and Bir-
miugham played DnsplcuOusiy well
COOney and StanaTG made most or the
Princeton gains. being used almost con-
stauLly. The game was witnessed by
more than 5000 people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

That back salary has been paid TO the
ST. Louis National players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

ton, the umpire. Dr. Stroud, the referee.
started 10 separate the men. and =
young riot was Drecipitated. The po-
lice mad 10 stop the fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

STADIUM. SOLDIERS FIELD,
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 29.-For the
first time this year Harvard has been
scored against. and that score was suf-
hcient for the defeat OF the Crimson
warriors.
Victory to the tune Of II To was the
result for the sturdy players from the
University OF Pennsylvania. but they
had 20 fight for it.
Every inch Of ground was contested,
out their grand speed and ability TO
cope with superior force, IN weight
0nls. however, won the day for them
The immense cement structure known as
the stadium was ROT packed by any
means. but fully 500 enthusiasts wit
messed the defeat OF the best Harvard
could produce.
A Perfect Day.
The day was warm for football, and "A
stiff breeze was blowing continuously,
but the field was perfect and was shield
ed from the wind by the high walls OF
the stadium
Fully ZOO rooters were present from
New York. some cheering FOR Harvard.
some for Pennsylvania. From Phuadel-
phia came another 100, and these. To-
gether with the thousands which hailed
from all points of New England. made
up that vast throug
Harvard had the weight over her op-
ponent, and this made her a favurite
In the betting, the odds being quoted at
20 i. II was beef and Drawn against
quickness and agility. a battle Of lions
pitted with leoDards, a conflict calcu-
lated 70 set The hearts of all agIow with
the JOY Of night wei won or honorsbly
lost.
Weak at Ends.
1t may be that the secret OF Harvard
rOut lies in her weakness on the ends.
but whenever Pennsylvania attempted
70 pillow through the Crimson line they
found but little dimculty.
Time and again the men Of the Blue
and Red swung around the Harvard
ends for splendid gains. and time and
again they broke through all sections Of
the Harvard line for gains never once
20 be held for downs, while Harvard
made but few gains around the visitors
ends and were unable, until the last part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
NAVY MUST WORK
FOR WEST POINT
Coaches A arm q by Recent
Poor Snow no
DOUGLASS MAY PLAY AGAIN
Injury 20 Leg Not as Bad as Waa
ThOught-New Backs Only
Fair.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. zg-slnce the DOOR
showing that the Navy made against
Dickinson, in which game she did 30
much fumbiins and playing onslde that
&c was said % be the worst ever seen on
the Academy gridiron. the AIiddies have
come TO the conclusion that II they
hope 20 win from West Point this year
they must get down % work
An army officer who visited here re-
Gently said that West Point has the
best team This year chat has ever been
put out by that Institution The Navy
was 20 line up against George Washing
ton University on Wednesday Of this
week. but after the Dickinson game
the coaches decided that this game must
be Cancelled, and that from now on the
Navy viii have 20 work hard on ordi-
nary practice.
Douglass May Play.
II was recently announced at the
Academy that it was the large bone, Or
tioia. that was broken in the accident
to Douglass i'm the Princeton game. and
that IL is possible that he may be cut
IN time 10 play in the West Point
game, although the Leg might be easily
broken again
The men who have been playing back
Of the line since Douglass and Root
have been injured are Strassberger,
Causey. and DoweI. They play wen.
although Causey has made some costly
fumbles. Strassberger was regularly be-
hind the line last year, but on account
of his light weight has been a substl-
tute this season Decker is the only
man left OF the three that started In
behind The line this year Spencer. who
played full is laid up by small injuries.
but VIII be out soon
Line All Right.
The line so FAR has shown up wei and
none of the regular players has been
hurt this season The line is much
heavier this year than last and If as
sisted by swift backs viii hold its own
with any team.
The coaching squad has received a
valuable addition In the person Of Lieut..
arthur kavauaEh. VINO was center on
the teams Of Is33-1s34, and capraiued the
team in 1888. Both OF these teams de-
feated West Point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

MCCOY ElillJ-----F. B.---FIsher iEhreD
ToucLdlWUs-EIOga p Morse. -
Fluu. . Goals from tCuclCJWls-Ito
9. Necter f-feFee-AICCiuuE Umpire
Dashleli. Llle=Uau - McCraCEeu- AS
EistauU meu-McCTacE Smith,
Columbia and Dr. Hull Yale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

After six days of fighting the two
hostile armies in Northern Liaotong
concluded to rest and although some
casual battling occurred. the main
bodies recuperated. So far oyama has
not succeeded in enveloping the Rus
slams. Two hundred thousand good
fighting men are not easy to cage by
an army OF similar strength. When the
Germans enveloped the French at Sedan
the odds We're 100000 to 10000; but in
Manchuria it is man for man. Kuro-
patkfn has shown great capacity in re-
treat as do most Russian commanders
and it is quite possible that he viii
make his way to Hardin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

Arthur on the Emperor's birthday. Nov
Sd. They are SO sure abomt It as 20
suggest that their tunneling under the
fortress has been successful and that.
when the appointed day comes, they
win be able to send the principal Rus
sian forts hurting into the air. Jap
anese are remarkable tunnel-builders,
it being the custom IN their country
TO send a rural road through a hill
rather than over it. With thousands
of men at hand near Port Arthur 10
mole underground, the. japanese. with
their outer works only a few hundred
yards from Russian strongholds. must
have run a long tunnel during the two
months they are supposed to have been
at work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
HOW ANIMALS BEHAVE AT SEA

French Scientist has made some
interesting observations as to the be-
havior of different wild animals at
sea. The polar bear, ne says, is the
only one that takes to the sea, and is
quite jolly when aboard ship All others
violently resent trip on water. and
vociferously give vent to their feelings
until seasickness brings silence The
tiger suffers most of ALL He wnines
pitifully, his eyes water continually,
and he rubs his stomach with his ter
rible paws Horses are very bad sail
ors, and often perish on a sea voyage
Oxen are heroic in their attempts not
to give way to sickness. Elephants do
not like the sea. but they are amenable
to medical treatment. A good remedy
is a bucketful of hot water containing
three and a half pints OF whiskey and
seven ounces of Quinine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
BEHIND THE BEFORE.

While stumping the State during the
last gubernatoria1 campaign Governor
Frazier of Tennessee entered the Of
flee of a village hotel, where he dis
covered corpulent German seated at
a table writing. Suddenly the Teuton
paused in his task, frowned, scratched
his head, chewed the end of his pen,
and looked so obviously worried that
Mr. Frazier good naturally asked:
MY friend, can be of any service
to your"
Yah. was the prompt and relieved
response; please tell me vedder you
puts an te' behindt 'before'?''
1t was several seconds before the
affable candidate grasped the mans
meaning and gave the desired infor-
mation.-New York Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19


David Fraser. the London Times cor
respondent, who was here yesterday
said that he doubted the truth of the
dispatches about a battle of Mukden
and explained his reasons as follows;
.-The Japanese would hardly attempt
to deliver a battle against the entire
force of KuropatkirI, as at the pres
ent the Russians at that place are
numerically stronger than the japanese
see no reason why the japanese
should force an important battle while
they were at a numerical disadvan-
fage.. A more careful reading of the
cablegrams would have shown Mr.
Fraser that the Russians, not the Jap
anese, delivered the battle in an at
tempt to go southwark The very fact
of numerical superiority. which the
Times correspondent mentions. perhaps
made Kuropatkin think he could suc-
reed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

While Honolulu reads short abstract
of the daily war news, there are men
here who read thousands of words of it
every morning and evening and say
nothing. These are the people at the
cable Office. The long stories sent by
the Associated Press ana by the cor
respondents to the press OF the United
states and even of Europe land at Wal
Xxi, register themselves at the up
town office and pass on to fill the pages
of the great dailies. a few hours later
the items of first Importance return
and are published in the local papers.
But they are stale indeed to the cable
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
THE NAME AMERICAN.

canadian correspondent says there
is considerable indignation among GER
.stn Donninion politicians because Sec
retarv Of state Hay has directed that
,,araaffer the United States embassies
and legations abroad are to be of1lclai-
10 stvIed american" Mr. Hays ac-
ton gives particular offense to con-
siderable number of Canadian papers
Doninion organs of the Imperial
school are particularly aggrieved- TINS
countrv. they argue, is simply the
limited states" and the name Is recos-
nized as correct by established Gus
4on- and universal practise
The Montreal witness reflects r1ucn
canadian newspaper. opinion when II
speaks of Secretary Hays action as a
specimen Of the standing insolence q
his people in speaking of themselves As
tba americans The Toronto SaEur-
dav Night is shocked We nave
sense of propriety." 1t says. aach
receives a rude jolt when nation &C.
cupying less than one-hah Of the
AMERICAS has the nerve 10 monopo-
liz. the geographical name Of all TO
can the United States America would
be quite as ridiculous as to describe
a cap and pair of swimming. trunks
as q suit of clothes
The English press does not seem 20
be very much stirred up over Canada.s
grievance. 1t is not paying much at
tention TO our neighbor's outcries, and
when 1T does express an opinion On the
subject II generally sides with u.s.
The Manchester Guardian, for in
stance. naiyely asks: But what are
We 10 do? what are we to call them
with extreme anxiety not to offend
we must yet realize that inhabitants
~ .hA so-caIled United States Is not
!. handy phrase. and Yankee is diff
cult to assimilate in any high quahty
of English prose The solution OF the
matter is that Canada should come In
,,nsier Uncle Sans protecting arms
Tf,an she wouldn't have any grievance
and the United States would have
coat as well as a cap and pair Of
swimming trunks.
The fact is that the term American"
as applied TO the people of the United
states is of purely English origin In
the early days the British differenti-
ated the American and Canadian ana
the custom established itself No Cam
adian calls himself an American any
more than an American calls himself
a Canadian Nice points of geography
courtesy to old customs and at this
istte day no one can take the title
..American'' from those who have al
ways borne it, /,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

A number of Republicans met at the
home of Frank Andrade at College hills
last night and INDUCED IN quiet talk
on the subject OF voting the straight
Republican ticket. It developed that
there is a great deal of ignorance con-
corning the actual record of the Re
publican candidates who have beer as
sailed in certain quarters and upon a
clearer understanding all disposition
Ito split the ticket disappeared.-Bulle-
tin.
They must have been hypnotized by
franks jersey milk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
He WASN'T TO BLAME.

Madam" said the husky hobo, you
see before you a victim of circum-
stances over which L have no control. -
How IS that?' queried the kind
hearted lady, as she extracted a penny
from her purse.
Its like this. madam explained the
h. h.. II was born too tired to work.
Chicago News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

Does anybody make the argument
seriously that the Carter administra-
ton can get more help for good govern
nlent from Aylett. Mahelona and Long
than it could from Trent, Campbell
and Iangston?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

In answer to a query the Advertiser
would say that Genghis Khan was born
in Mongolia. on the banks of the Ho-
ang-ho river, in 1852. He was the son
of the chief of the Mongol tribe
NevrIln.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

There is but one way to prevent the
recurrence of Solid Thirteens and that
is to defeat the men responsible for
them when they come I'D for re-elec-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

It win need a great deal of heart
to-heart talking TO convince a good citi-
zen that he can get honest government
and help Carter by voting for dis
reputable nominee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

Does a bad nominee become desirable
because another party is running a
good nominee who may beat him?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

1t was for lack of knockers at the
polls that the last Legislature had a
Solid Thirteen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

When a bad nominee pokes up his
head remember your taxes and be a
knecker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

Don't let anybody do your thinking
for you in politics. Do your own think
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

1t is not only a matter of electing
good men but OF defeating bad ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

"A goat eats any ticket you give him.
Don't be a goat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

TheNgapanese say they will take Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-30

Moses sawtelle Of Sidney Dead
Rr;ef news has come To certain resi-
aents of the city to the etect ina.
Moses sawtells Of Sidney. pasesd away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-30
"Jack and the Beanstalk."

After weeks of faithful and HARD work.
the choir of the Catholic church will give
the opera Jack and the Beanstalk' at
the Opera house. Monday evening, Jan.
>. Much interest is conferred in the event
and very fine performance is sure to be
given. Among the special features will
be the beanstalk which Jack climbs to
the Giants castle in full view of the
audience: chicken chorus of 50 children
dressed as little chickens. and the meet
ing of Jack and the Fairies. impersonat-
ed by the young ladies' dresses as fairies,
who guide Jack to the Giants castle.
where he steals the hen that lays the
Golden Eggs which bring him luck and
good fortune. The cast of the opera will
he given in full. with IS principals and
chorus of 20 voices Miss GlendOlinc Fl.
Wilson, soprano sOloist. will sing during
the evening, assisted by Jackson's orches-
ira. The opera is given under the direc-
ton of J. H. Leary of Boston. and is quite
an undertaking. Tickets are now on sale
at C. W. Poolers clothing store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-30
PIE PLATE INDUSTRY.
Plates Find Market in California
Business Still Growing.

NJ. l.. Reyes. proprietor of the Pie Plat"
factory at Shawmut. shipped a carload Of
pie plates, Wednesday. to San Francisco
Cal. The car contained 1.140.OO0 plates. So
that it can be seen that it was n larc
one Mr.. keycs recently shipped a car
load to Boston and one to New York. Ii
is not strange in view of these facts,
that Shawmut has been named the PIE
Plate City" One machine is capable %
turning out 1890 plates a day. and the
total capacity of the plant is now about
$4,000 plates a day. This number does not
consume the output of the mill. so there
is plenty of room for more growth. Ii is
believed that the pie plate machine can
he modified so that it will turn out straw
berry baskets rs rapidly and as efficient
~ as it does pie plates.
The Shawmut plate is the first one in
which pie can be baked that has been
put on tne market. This is due to Sc
cret process by which the pulp is treat
ID. and it is believed that it will work as
we'll for fruit baskets. The machine has
been developed in Shawmut. as when ii
was first installed 1t would not do the
work expected of il and it has been
gradually changed and improved until
now it * n practical success The wood
for the pulp is supplied by the two big
sawmils and there is plenty OF 1t for
some time to come. even if the business
increases a great deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-30
WILL BE CONSIDERED.
Bail for Mrs. Chadwick Will Be at
Least $4,000.

:leysland, Ohio. Dee 2s:-P: D Quig-
ley, the law partner Of j. p. Dawley.
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. said today,
that nothing would he done i'm regard to
securing hail for Mrs. Chadwick before.
next Tuesday. Ii then. 1t was learned
$500 "ho'ild q motion I've filed in the init
ed States district court asking that bail
be fixed for the release of Mrs. Chadwic,
the district attorney will demand that a;
bond OF not less than. $3s.0D on the va
rious federal indictments be namcI. Coun-
~ Proseeu.o r keeler. today. issued a ca
pias for the arrest of Mrs. Chadwick In
the event of her release on hail by the
government authorities. Mr. keeler said
he thought the county criminal court
would re.luire at least 10000 bond
Mrs. Chadwick has sent the following
telegram to her husband, DR.. Leroy &.
Chadwick. in care Of Sheriff Harry at the
HOFFMAN House. in New York, to be do
livered Immediately upon the doctors ar
rival from Europe:
Come to Cleveland with Sheriff Barry
immedia tely. Do not fight extradition
ed Cassie L.. Chadwick
1t Is probable that no date will be set
for the trial of Mrs. Chadwick in the fed
era' court until after the appointment of
a successor to United States iHs,Ti,sl
Juoge wing. who recently forwarded his
resignation to Washington. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-30
HANDSOME GIFT
For Fred Drawn from the Men Under
His Charge.

Fred BIawn. superintendent OF the u,
IL ". sulphite mill, has been p"esente!
by the men under his charge. with
beautiful gold watch and chain With
a valuable l. o. o. F. charm. Leslie ID
Williams, one of the popular nunlb""
made the presentation Of the gift. t IL
ing in very few. but we'll chosen
words that it was intended to repro
sent the respect. confidence and we'll
wishes of the men by whom it was Civ
ell. Mr.. Drawn, in return. said that the
gift, apart from the spe citic value.
meant more to him than he was a5l"
to express. as it stood for much more
than money could buy The gift was
pure hased for a Christmas present but
falling to arrive in time. could not b."
PRESENTED until later. The pleasant eff
feet Of this little transaction. has left
a train Of pleasant memories in the
minds of all concerned, which will not
soon be forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-30
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
Made by Deputy Chamberlain at No
3S Ticonic Street.

Deputy Sheriff Bert o. Chamh"rlhih
made search and seizure at 81 Ii
comic street, Thursday afternoon. ana
has something to show for his pans.
The proprietor of the barroom was
William Burr, who. naturally WAS very
much surprised to receive man VINO
did not have manners enough to SEND
in his card. The surprise WAS all on
the part of the former. however. Tor
Chamberlain expected what he got. and
got what he expected. only little more
of it. A hree-gallon jug containing
whiskey was pulled from its hiding
place. and Mr.. Burr followed the same
with very disconnected features. Burr
appealed. however and gave bonds to
appear before the Judge. His case
will be heard. this morning.