davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
s.. Lonis q. 81. Ii. 9. Medics o.

St. Louis. Nov. I'm a game fea-
tured by sensational runs by Acker and
spectacular long passes by Robinson
and Schneider, St. Louis university won
another overwhelming victory on the
American grounds Saturday afternoon,
storming and dashing through the
Kansas City Medics team for nine
touchdowns, to each of which Frank
Acker kicked a goal, making a grand
total of 81 points.
The Kaw city NEEDLES played a nice
game at times. but were unable. to
score on the blue and white, although
Captain. Smith negotiated some brill
liant runs around St Louis left end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Harvard 5. CarlisIe O.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12-Harvard de-
feated the Carlisle Indians Saturday in
a lively game on Soldiers field by a score
of 5 to 0. The touchdown came through
a fine 47-yard run by Wendell in the first
five minutes of the second half. The
Harvard back went through the Carlisle
center on a delayed pass, and from his
own 45-yard line planted the bali on Car
isles 1S-yard line. From that point six
Harvard rushes carried the bail across
failed to kick an easy goal Although
they Outkicked Harvard, the Indians
played a disappointing game What few
tricks~.they attempted failed to result in
any material gains, and only once in the
entire contest did they gain a first down.
and that was due to 8 yards allowed them
on Harvard Interference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

of Parlan. His scoring of a goal from
a drop kick was the feature of the
game and his goal from placement was
as straight as the fight of an arrow.
After the first half the Princeton
ians did not appear to exert them
selves, and gave the impression of be-
ing satisfied to win without taking I'M
necessary chances of injuring their
players before the big game with Yale
next Saturday. Several times during
the second half it looked as if the coll
iegians could have sent the ball over
the line for touchGowns had the cor
made it necessary to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 12-University of
Wisconsin Saturday defeated the Uni
versity of Illinois, 16 to 6, at football.
Wisconsin scored the first touchdown, fol-
lowing a tumble of q punt. Wisconsin
made a place kick from the 1S-yard line.
wisconsin fumbled the bali and Gardiner
got it. Hodge circled Wisconsin's right
end for fifteen yards for a touchdown and
Moynihan kicked goal. Wisconsin made
the last touchdown on straight football,
five minutes before time was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Michigan Player Injured.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 12-Captain
Joe" Curtis Of the University of Mich
igan football team had his left leg bro
ken Saturday afternoon during the sec
ond half Of a game between the varsity
team and a team composed Of ineligi-
bles and scrubs. Curtis who had not
played in the first half because of a
weak ankle, was running with the ball
when he was tackled by End Langley
of the scrub team. The tackle was low
and as Curtis fell his leg was heard to
snap. He will be in the hospital for
several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
saturdaE,s Footban scores.

At St. IouisESG LGuis u. "a, NEEDLES O..
At Observation-Disclosures 0. Kansas 0.
At Columbfa-Mfssouri II, Arkansas O.
At Omaha-Nebraska II. Creighton O..
At Chicago-MHnesota 4. Chicago ..
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 16, Illinois
At Springfield, Mo.-DrurY IS, Shurt-
lef 0.
At St. Observation-Disclosures H. Central
college 4.
At Columbus-Ohio G. Kenyon o..
At Observation-Disclosures 70 Notre
Dame Q.
At Denver-scbool of Mines ii. Dem
Yer L. O.
Al Fort CollinsAColorado 0. Asgfes O..
At Sioux City-Morningside s. DFake s.
At Cambridge-Harvard 5. Carlisle o.
At West Point-Pri1eeton s. army o..
A New AaVen-Yadsa5, Brown o..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o., La
fayette 0.
At Annapolis-NaNs Swarthmore 4.
At Rrineeon-Ya5KeshTuen14 Hinee-
ton freshmen O..
AtSSouth 2F@gRTew
upiversN ~=7
At Berkeleysanford 6, California 8.
At IthacazCorneu 16-- Holy Crosse.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS, Wes-
leyan II.
At acknowledgement 4 sAmherst O.
AT ADMINISTRATORS 8, Exeter o..
At Observation-Disclosures of Cincin-
natl 0, W~ittenberg u. T.Cc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

ty yards to White. Williams bueked
the line for four yards and MiHice az
RED the ball another yard, Miliiee
thenapunted over the line for third.
touchback of tbs game Angney then
punted thirty-Hfe yards to Williams
who made<a fifteen yard return
White n PIatt failed to advance the
bail for p gain and Millice fumbled
cred Washbafn. The bail-Went to
K u. on downs. Wallace gained four
wards and Miller followed with two.
Angney punted to williams who made
a threeeyard reE1rR Williams made
a twenty yard run around the End
White was thrown back for a two yard
loss and Hope tried a quarterback kick
Which Went to Angney. Angney re-
turned the ball twenty-five yards. Gro
well made no gain Wallace made four
yards and Donald went through Tor
even. Miller failed to gain and Brun-
ner carried the ball for a gain OF four
yards. Wallace took the ball to WASH
burns twenty-five yard line on a for
ward pass Wallace gained two yards
and Donald made three more Conn
then tried for q goal from placement
but the ball was blocked. Angney,
however, recovered the ball. Mile:
took the ball for a three yards gain.
Cohn gained five more and Drummer
made three.
At this time Ise replaced at full. the
US 00t1ALAAAAH 6QttS III a. St~~ -
man retiring. Wallace made a yafo. Use
followed with seven but on his second at
tempt Washburn held. Milfce then punt
ed the ball out OF danger, the ball going
thirty-seven yards to Angney who made
a five yard return. Ise made two gains
of a yard each. Angney kicked q short
punt, the ball going to Williams. VII
iiams returned the ball t~wenty-eight
yards. Hope earried the ball a yard but,
White could not gain. Millice then punt
ed for his fourth ~touchback. Angney
punted ont from the twenty yard line TO
XTTr77snT nc NIB ~ n n q HFA var T6IITn-
This put the ball in the center of the
field. PIatt was downed after making
4 yards and litter a ten yard end run by
White the ball ended with the pail IN
Washburrss Hossess5on on the Kansas
forty-twO yard line.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Kansas. Position. Washburn
Donald tCaptsls left end ...--.....Haughey
Putnam .--s,< left guard ..-...-Brethour
Branner, n
Milton --F@z-..cent .-+....--.BroWn
Reed, Crowell right tackle..-...Johnston
Pleasant -..-.+-right end.-.-....-.-.-Ropo
White,
Angney ....s-..quarterback ...---.-.Hope
Miller .......-..left half ..........-.White
White,
Wallace Fight hall. -. Millice
Drummer, Ise. .-fullback-. Williams, lClpt)
RefereeTE. G .Quigley, St. Marys.
Umpire-Coach Samson, State Normal
Head linesTaan. CAPTAIN Forde, State
1891 - ~ @rA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
a Tie Game al PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-The University
of Pennsylvania and Lafayette football
teams fought each other to a stand
still Saturday afternoon, neither side
being liable to score. Pennsylvania.
however, came the nearest to scoring
and On one occasion had the ball on
.Lafayette's one yard line, where the
EaEtcnfans made a great stand and
threw the Pennsylvania attack back.
Lafayette never had the ball nearer
Pennsylvania's goal than the S5-yard
ltne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
sulphur Meet Gloss.

Sulphur, I. r, Nov. 1.-THE last day
Of the Sulphur coursing meet was a.
great success. Silver Rose, owned by
KAN, won nrst money. The race be-
tween Great Northern. b dog that won
first money in the IA dog state meet
at Chapman, Kan, ran against Old Eli,
thefamous jackrabbit dog, for $500. The
race was for two minutes and was won
by Eli. Great Northern was sold to-
Dosss Of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

Emporia, kan, Nov. 12-The dog fan
ciers Of Lyon county met and organized
a Lyons county coursing stub. Peter
Newton is president and Tom Morgan
secretary and treasurer Arrangements
were made for a meet here Thanksgiving
with a 1ackrabbit chase. A silver cup
has been offered to the winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
SIS s. CETARRH

Catarrh cannot be washed away with sprays, limitations and such treat
When you attempt to cure cataFh with such things you are wasting time
disease, to get 50 firmly rooted a to become not only a disgusting trouble
but very dangerous one. The annoying symptoms Of ringing noises IN the
ears, hawking and splitting, 3" headaches, mucus dropping back into the
throat impairment to the senses Of taste and smell, and a feeling of general
debility, prove that there is a deepseated cause for Canh. This cause is
polluted and unhealthy condition of the blood, and the disease cannot be
cured until this IS removed. The only wayto get rid of Catauh permanently
is to purify the blood. and S s. is the ideal remedy for this purpose. It
soon clears the system Of all impurities, purges the blood Of all catarrhal
matter and poisons. and efecbua1y checks the progress of this disgusting
and faceaching disease. SIS S. puts the blood in perfect order, and as
this pure healthy blood goes to every nook and corner Of the body Catarrh
IS permanently cured Book With information about Catarrh and medical
adVce free TIE slsFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

Lexington, Mo, Nov. 12.-The Law
renee High school football team was
defeated here Saturday by the Went
worth Military academy, by the score
of 4 to 1. The teams were very evenly
matched. both in speed and weight
The points scored by the cadets from a.
field goal from a free catch by Wade.
Moon kicked h goal. 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
EootbaILat Manhattan.

Manhattan, KAN NOV. 12.-The STAT
A-gricultural college second team defeat
ed Dickinson county high school hers
afternoon by q score Of 30 to Q
team was badly outclassed. as they were
too light for the farmers. About 800 root
ers came down from Chapman to see the
am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

Chanute, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE Cha
mute Go-Devils. a team from Western
State cement plant of independence.
defeated Sunday by Chanutesbysa
score of 36 to 0. The locals had much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

was generally reported. but because
Kennedy did not k his work. Reed
cat pretty mad at Umpire Samson. and
shook his fist IN his face. but was not
ruled OF the field.
The following summary shows the
yards gained blythe various methods Of
advancing the ball:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Fort RILEY 6. Hays civ 0.

Junction City. Kan, Nov. 12.4The
Fort Riley football team defeated the
Hays city team at the Athletic park at
Fort Riley Sunday afternoon by score
of s to 0. It was one of the best games
that has been played at Fort Riley this
season..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Princeton 5. West Point 0.

West Point, n. Y. Nov. 12=Prince-
ton defeated the West Point cadets on
thezfootbau deld here by. a score of 8
to q. The visitors scored twice m the
first half through the splendid kicking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Ieavenworth n. S. won.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 12.@The
Leayenworth high school football team
defeated the Kansas City university
team by a score of % to 0 Saturday af-
fernOOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

the advantage in weight and gained
the distance regularly while Independ-
ence was o able to make the ten
yards more than twice. Chanute scored
twice on the KICKOFF. making a safety
n time and a touchdown following a
tumble the second time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

on Jean Vatican at the First M. z.
church Wednesday evening, Novem-
IA. under the auspices OF the
Home Missionary society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Football at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE
Salt City Business college team defeat
ed the Pratt team here by a score of
s to 0. There were no special features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
me Nav Reaf svarfbmore.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE Naval
academy football team Saturday after
noon defeated the Swarthmore college
eleven 5 to 4 IN a holly contested game
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08
THE BRIGHTER DAY.

The prisoners aid department OF
the Salvation Army has launched an
official organ, under the above IL
tie used. II Is the idea OF the com
mander of the army In the United
States. Miss Evangeline Booth. (of-
tener called Miss Eva). The paper.
she thinks. Is the only paper OF its
kind in the world-for circulation
among the inmates of prisons, refor-
hatories and jails The first number
begins with a portrait of the com
mander,-a strong. serious, interest
ing countenance. such as the Booths
all have. IL has been Miss Booths
special work To enlighten and lift
prisoners, and when she was comman-
der i'm the Dominion OF Canada she
organized what is probably the most
important part OF the Salvation Ar
my's work In that country The
Brighter Day League" Is the or
ganization she has established, with
"a pledge taken when anyone asks
for membership To read something
from the Bible at least once "A week /.
"ineel in prayer each morning and
evening; to stop swearing; be- kind :
not To drink Intoxicating liquors ex-
cept in case of sickness; to be an
obedient prisoner: and to "endeavor
always To live an exemplary life. and
To act in such a way as tn entitle
me TO be called good citizen" This
last pledge is something tremendous.
it means about all that can be
asked OF any man under any circum-
stances
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08
As !, Might Have Been Reported

The following society item Is from
the Abilene Exam Reflector: "At
the home OF the brides parents. aIr
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt at noon
today. We're married MIR. Nicholas
tonsworth OF Cincinnati, O and
Miss Alice Roosevelt, Bishop Sa.tef-
lee officiating. a large humber OF
guests We're present Tho looms
we're decorated vita sInilax ami fnX-
ers. and the happy couple stood un-
der AN elegant floral bell In the bay
window Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played. and the impress
i've ring ceremony was used. The
bride looked lovely In white satin.
The gown WAS cut In princess style.
IL was of the pearl white satin show
ing design of roses Outlined I'm sill
In "a design of roses outlined i'm sill
yer thread on the plain background.
She carried brides roses The groom
wore conventional black. Following
the ceremony the company adjourn
ed TO the dining room where stump
tuous dinner was served All knew
the hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roos-
evelt, and the tables fairly groaned
with good things. Many beautiful
presents testified To the esteem in
which the young people are held
The bride is one OF the most popu-
lar young ladies I'm her town. and
has host of friends. The groom is
rising young business man of Gin
cinnati. and richly deserves the prize
he has won. After "a short wedding
trip, they will he al home In Cincin-
natl i'm the coy home fitted up for
them. The good wishes of host
OF riends Will be extended To the hap
py couple, who are among the most
popular of their communities. San
Francisco Argonaut
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08
Far West to Far East BY Rail.

The War Department has submit
ted to Congress a definite scheme,
prepared by Major Richardson, head
of the Military Road Commission OF
Alaska, for government aid in build
ing Alaskan railways
This is in accord with President
Roosevelt's recommendation in his
annual message that subsidized lines
should connect Alaska with the rail
way world.
At the same time an unusual stir
is reported at Vladivostok and sever
al strong European syndicates are
trying TO persuade Russia to give
them important railway grants for
a large consideration.
IL both of these enterprises go
through there will be direct railway
connections between America and
Asia.
The important International eie-
ment I'm the question Is not includ-
ed in the arguments presented to
Congress, but Is one Of the big facts
worth considering.
Direct rail routes from New York.
Chicago and San Francisco TO Pekin,
st Petersburg and Paris would reyo-
lutionize the trade OF the world
Russia has already furnished the
leading factor In the great Siberian
railway. Congress Is now urged to
aid in the building OF lines to con
meet with that TO be built By private
capital from an opan harbOr TO the
head waters Of the Tanana. the ays-
TEN OF small roads already In oper-
alton on the Seward peninsula. the
Yukon at Rampant city. and the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08
WORK Is OUR BEST BLESSING.

So much is said about labor be
ing cruel hardship and curse. and
SO many roseate prophecies are made
concerning a happy time when all
men may DO free from thralldom.
that some foolish people are apt to
be- deceived regarding the part which
labor has always played. and ever
must play. in turning dead clay ia
to virile manhood.
1t is not all true that labor ia a
curse.
1t is the best blessing that man
kind has.
II is the essential element that
has developed US from sayagery and
IS passing US Oh up toward divinity.
Countless columns OF silly non
sense have been and are being writ
ten ah5At pain and degradation of
l"Sor enforced upon man by nature.
But then man does not live who has
not been made better in mind and
body and spirit by his work.
II Is work that develops IndIyId
dal character and ciyilizes the world.
IL tempers the brain, broadens the
views and sympathizes and gives
tone and force to aspirations just as
truly as il strengthens the nerves aud
hardens the muscles.
The man who won't work can
live. He exists in way. but when
God said to him, Neither shalt
thou eat. He took away his appe-
tite.
That man may stun food into his
stomach, but he cannot eat, the zest
is wanting. He may see the beauti-
full things in the world with his eyes.
but not with his heart. lie is blind
in the midst OF a bower of beauty,
and deaf in the presence OF a dream
OF music. He goes through life with
the perception of it's Joy and meaning
undeveloped.
IL work ever degTades OF kills, it
is mighty seldom. Fear Of 1t. prob
-OiS' NILS moIe IMAM tue "oIh IL
self. The want OF IL has killed many
more than either The need OF IL
to keep mind and body In order has
debased more than all the rest com
bined.
Drudgery may XIII. OyerWCrl
may kill. But wholesome work that
has the heart in II. is the best tonic
that there is and the best blessing
the world has ever known-Charles
Grant Miller.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08
MONEY MAKING is NOT ALL.


Charles M. Schwab. the. young mil
lionaire. Who was once the head OF
tie steel trust Is now completing In
New York the costliest residence In
the worth. lie has once again re-
marked that education and culture
unfit yoJng men for success in dIfe.
Perhaps this is largely trne. so
far as Sehwab's observation extends
But II must be understood that the
brain % Charles NJ, Schwab has a
very limited horizon.
Great successes are being achieved
every day OF the development and
betternent OF humanity, which a
Schwab' can no more appreciate and
comprehend than pig can under
stand art.s
The pig---come To think of it--has
"A hny brain. But every fraction OF
IT'S Intellectual energy is devoted to-
the welfare of its stomach.
You soc lot of so-called human
beings that seem to- he built on the
safpe plan. There IL a sort OF ia
tally leading them To the accumula-
ton Of money. They have marvellous
cunning in getting rich. but II you
touch their minds on any question
you find them blank.
The man who thinks or nothing
bur making money may not be capa-
bic Of realizing that other people
can think OF nobler purposes. Like
the pig, with its snout so deep In the
though that it's eyes are buried In
the slop, It's human prototype may
also he unable To think OF anything
In the world but the one business OF
getting all that's to he got.
u is right and proper that the
| pig should have no thought but for
It's stomach-it is made that way.
But with man IL is different: to have
pigs mind he must acquire IL by
killing the best there is In him.
BY VIII he renounces manhood and
debases himself to the level OF the
animal. He spills no blood, but he
murders IA man to make pig. 1t is
tn tdsest OF suicides. ami perhaps
the commonest
lt is right, and proper. too. that a
man should make all the money he
can get honestly and use wisely The
man who makes money as "A means
to an end, is not To be despised. He
rs doing part of the worlds work,
and the part is no small or ignomin-
ious one.
| But there are other duties In the
world besides making money. There
are qualities in the human mind and
soul infinitely more important than
those which make large accumulation
of money possible.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08

Here is an admirable little poem
by win $. Adkins:
Whilst walking down crowded city
street the other day
I heard "a little urchin To comrade
turn and say
Say, Chimmie, lemme tell youse,
I'd be happy as clam
If I only was de Teller dat my mud
der links | am.
She thinks | am wonder, an she
knows her little lad
Gould never mix with muffin dat was
ugly mean or bad.
Oh. lots % times sit an t'ink how
nice 'twould be. geewhizl
II "A Teller wuZ de Teller dat his mud
der thinks he is"
My friend. be yours life of toll or
undiluted joy,
You can still learn lesson from this
small, unlettered boy.
Don't aim to be an earthly saint.
with eyes fixed on star,
Just try 10 be the fellow that your
mother thinks you are.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08

"a q character sketch of Thomas
% Ryan. the insurance and railroad
mnguate. q magazine writer has this
to say Of the subject big gaunt.
square iawed. tOiler from youth.
.a maker Of his own way. q fighter
.of his own battles. grizzied W years
.0f fierce combat with the most mer-
cileas set Of foes on earth. clear and
cold visaged. niggard Of speech, n
cOmpeller Of men Ills eyes level
and cold, and an almost phenomenal
power Of mental concentration upon
che matter in hand. are al that
could give ground for any notion
lot o hypnotic suggestion In Inc man.
in manner he IS smooth ana dignl-
fed be- speech he Is deliberate and
straightforward positive. ana above
ALL economical
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08
meteorological.

Two congressman were talking
about the late Jerry Simpson. says
The Detroit Free Press.
lie was "A level headed man,
said the first lie was foe TO fads.
lie had a shrewd humor
He and I and clergyman one
day lunched together The clergy
man was faddist OF marked type.
lie carried a pocket microscope, wore
health underwear aud so ON and so
forth
This clergyman wouldn't drink
any water with his lunch.
wouldn't dare To do So, he
said solemnly. II is full. you know
OF animalculae. never drink water
unless IL has been boiled
Congressman Simpson emptied
his glass, and looked at the clergy
man with quizZical smile.
" I drink water raw he said I'd
rather be an aquarium than a grave
yard
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-08

Prodigal as the Rothchllds were
and are. they nearly all have and had
one trait in common. They Will give
thousands without moments hest
tation; they will not be fieeced of a
penny after half an hours discussion.
There is story in connection with
this trait relating to Leopold De
child's father. The son was in the
habit of taking the same cab every
morning from Picadilly to ST. SwIth-
ms lane and always gave the jehu
half crown. One morning when the