davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

crossed tho Red Sea. and. having sxShs-sd nluay
facts, both new and old. bearing upon reoant
changes OF Land tevel around tbs shrs OF The
Mediterranean, he b impressed anew with tno sz-
tent TO which geological irves1satfr1s coto e@e
plain and confirm the account Of thai event Esvsa
in the Book OF Exodus
The BEST informed members of ne C1n;sod 6tatsD
Geological Survey maintain that the changes ae
level about the Great Lakes cs North America are
such that In three thousand years. ths tine which
has elapsed since the migration OF the Israel.tss
from Egypt part oc the water y~hlch n now
pouring over Niagara viii % diverted BY natural
flow INTO the Mississippi Valley. It n perfeotiy
reasonable, therefore to suppose that thirty osn-
rurle5 ago the waters OF the Red SEA- extepde4
northward, covering considerable area OF land
the depth OF about five feet. depth which could
easily be reduced TO nothing by the strong earn
The facts about the effect OF wind upon water
levels have always been mere or less known, bus
recent observations place them IN a clearer Light
than they have ever been seen before. The United
States Survey has made careful observations rsla-
tive 70 the erect or WIND upon water lev-s IN
Lake Erie. and has found repeatedly that a strong
wind from. the southwest lowers the water -
Toledo to tho extent OF seven or eight ceet. white
IL piles IL up 70 the same extent ar Bufsalo< II
would take far less than tornado 20 lower The
fciently 70 lay bare the narrow channel which Pro.
fessor Wright has imagined connecting the Cult q
Suez with the Bitter Lakes permitting any numb
OF organized hose 20 cross TO ths other side.
'"The story" he says, fits the circumstances -
perfectly, or other words, the conditions implied
tory Is supported BY the strongest form of cruurn
stantial evidence"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
From this formation several fake k,chs may be


Then there should be quick. long kick.
This is made from simple form alton and the tn
Nl,tlon Is 10 catch the opposing back naid with
only one man in it. and give your end rushes q
chance to run down the field without being blocked
uy their opposing ends who will not know In time
enough TO block that punt is be made
Inc nevefy team should have the Quarterbacks
KICKS down nne this year and also the drop kick
ana the place kick AS general rule in drop kiok-
ing you should always get It OFF as quickly as pos
should not stand around after your team is lined
up ana give the opponents lot of time got
reaoy. 70 block the kick After you line up, drop
the kicker back snap ball almost Instantly and
you will find that your kicker will by this means
nave more time in which TO secure accuracy.
IN the recent game between Gettysburg and
pennsylvania. Gettysburg worked q very clever
forward pass when Pennsylvania was expecting q
this means.
AS soon the ball was snapped, the Gettysburg
r1sht end ran out wide to the right and the kicker
caufht the bali. made bluff to kick It. instead
would only work in of a drop kick.
The above aXioms of generalshfp, OF COURSE do
not always apply.
/ would never call for a punt II possible TOO
near either Of the side lines. for the very obvpus
reason that the territory in which the ball will fall
Is necessarily restricted First run the bali away
from the side line and then kick
nave seen a big game lost by the field general
running his team close the side lines
Again, the state of the wind plays an Important
Wlnd this year has great ADVANTAGE because
KICKS are hard 10 handle in a stf wind, and more
distance can be gotten.
While field general had better remember the
can anord TO be brilliant in calling for well timed
trlchs near the opposing goal line.
diagram shows fake kick
Inc centre rush snaps the ball directly to the full
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

est menace TO the habitues Of the dance halls
The drinking may not be heavy, but a girl heat
ed and excited by dancing when induced to take
even only a sip OF beer is bound to be in not
the best condition TO take Of herself" Most
of the men drink freely, and language becomes
unbridled and conduct is not of the chastest.
The men who run these dance halls do not
do II for the moral Improvement OF the comnu
nifty. Any one who pays IS admitted and no
questions asked. Thus lot of vicious riffraff of
both sexes will find their way into even the most
respectable dance halls, and Will mix with inno-
cent girls and young men, 1t is not only the
girls who stand in danger Of this proniscuouJ
companionship. AS one prominent Settlement
leader who has given much OF her time and
thought to the problem. said: The young men
are as frequently led estray by the fallen women
who frequent the dance halls as the girls are by
what still remains of the cadets" Added 10
this, there is no supervision Of any sort. The
dancing master troubles himself little about
what goes in the hall. His hands are full
teaching the clumsy students
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21


ARTICLE VI
,uus reneraiship will have more to do with
:. w1nnine and losing of football games this fan
.sn ever before in the history of the sport
:. N. last few years the game had developed
.-rs,y 10 g question OF brute strength. This year
- hs.tle will be better test OF skill and variety
=, attack.
-bsre Is ore axiom IN generalship this year the.
= s.s generals must ever have In mind That is
sts Always punt when the ball is in your terri
-. that IS when you inside OF your own So
- line punt the ball out OF danger.
'-h.re are two reasons for this:
rsrst Go not try tricks In this territory. because
. xgl be costly II you loss the ball by some mis-
tske OF tumble
,-r for any great distance by straight football
s,.ause OF the lo-yard rule, and because you
-H use up your that they Will not be
- eood when q really comes 10 critical point
,4thn striking distance OF goal.
The football generals this must not be
--,sled by their experiences in the first easy
,.s OF the year for when II comes down later
= N the battle royal between two evenly matched
.ssns then there viii be awful lot of kicking
ro.ns on So now is the time 10 practice.
:, -es7itv this year there are three xones OF at
.sss First. inside OF your own 5o-yard Iinsi SEQ
GA between your 50-yard line and the opponents'
ssrard Ine and third. between the opponents Is
ysrd line and their goal line
AS I have said in the first zone always punfI IN
,ss second zone try your tricks. and In the third
,os. work your straigh, football which includes
drop kicking.
In the space between your 90 yard line and the
ouuonents' &-yard line there is not much danger
r irving trick. because even If lose the ball
you are still fairly safe.
These tricks may not only serve 10 unsettle the
canosinz defense. but will your own men
Coz TIE last fight to carry the ball over the line
Inside Of the opponents 25-yard line, as g gen.
srsl rule il IS safer stick straight football.
bs,ause you DO not want 70 lose the ball on mis-
ravk when YOU are so close TO scoring, and also
because you cannot score on a forward pass or a
kick over the goal line.
The rules say that YOU cannot score when a ball
Is kicked goal line. unless 1t is touched be-
fore 4 goes over. and in case can you score on
forward pass that is thrown over the line.
Therefore. inside the opponents lo-yard line they
can concentrate their defense without fear of a
t-ick.
Right here IS where drop kicking will come IN,
and as pointed out in Of the earlier articles
of this series il will be tremendously important
q develop the clever drop kicker
Fvery Team should have a number OF different
kinds Of kicks on its list Of plays this year.
There IS the long punt from regular kicking for
nation
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
AT THE HOTEL GRAMATAN.

Bronxville. n. z. Oct 20 CSpecIaD.-Tne Hotel
Gramatan still continues TO be most popular
place for those wishing TO remain in the country
for the fall and winter months. and there is no end
TO the automobile luncheon and dinner parties.
Some OF those present Sunday were Judge Nor
gan ]. OBrien A. r. whitney, Kenneth O'Brien
and Frank R Lawrence in Judge O'Brfen's auto
mobile: Mr.. and Mrs G. Z. Newton and party, OF
New York; General Maxwell z. V. Goodhi1 and
". E. Chesborough and party Of Washington. and
L. P. Van Ripper and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thomas
and party OF New York.
Mrs William f. Parlin. Of Chicago, e9tertainsd
Refs and William s. Mead OF Knoxville. Tenn:
and Frank Mead and Miss A P. Wright, OF MIL
Waukee
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
GIRLS CAN'T REFUSE.

So long as there is no fistic fight he is con-
tented. The dancers are left entirely to them
selves, and nobody is responsible for what they
do The meeting Of the vicious and the innocent
is unavoidable. because refusing" as big sign
informs all. "is not allowed" Any young fellow
can, without introduction or prelude. take his
pick Of the girls in the hall and ask her for the
pleasure" To say "ask her" IS fiction he
cause he really does not ask her he merely takes
her If she be sitting. he takes her hand, and
they start II she is dancing with another girl
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Cut No. 16 illustrates the fair catch. IL Is a
fact this year that very few backfeld players
fair catch rule. Nine times out of ten on a short
high punt IL Is better for the catcher to hold up
his hand for instant and make his fair catch.
The obvious advantage is that he cannot be in
terfered with under the rules; of course he in
turn can take only two steps after he has caught
il. Nine times out of ten on all short kicks the
catcher will not be able 20 run the ball back
anyhow, why not make a fair catch? Tho
ball be put In play by scrmmage, place
kick or punt. Another good point is that clever
player will not raise his hand until just the In
slant before catching the ball. In this way he
in this cut, and will be thrown, thereby getting
penalty in his favor.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
THE CROSSING OF THE RED SEA.

There seems to be conflict between the Script
and geology far as the crossing OF the Red
Sea by the Children OF Israel IS concerned accord
ing to Professor George Frederick Wright Of
Oberlin College. Writing in Records of the Past"
he says that having twice been over the ground
where the Children Of Israel are supposed 20 have
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Cut No. is shows the generally adopted plan Of
defence for kick. The centre rush, who really has
very little chance of blocking the kick, drops lit
comes up on the line to go through and hurry the
kicker, thus playing to the kioker's right foot.
The fulIbaok stands back with the right end, be-
cause there is not much use of his going to the
line and breaking through the left side when
there is right footed kicker. The two ends drop
about or 8 yards back, first watching for fakes
and then blocking the opposing ends all the way
down the field. The fubaok, as soon as he sees
there is not going to be any fake. helps the right
end block the opposing left end. The quarterback
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Horton, Mrs, C. P. Champion. Mr. and A1ra Eli K.
ford. Miss TilfoEd. Mr.; and Mrs., Trevor. Ted
Of Glen Cove; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ F1agler
Mrs W. r. Kenan, Miss Kenan. Mrs. John NJ
Sohoded and Miss Bchofeid OF Mamaronsck
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

try, illustrating IN an impressive way the desire
OF many labor1ng men to At themselves for more
lucrative positions.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
gent reform or ae least for supervision - shS
dance hall business
AN ODD FREAK.
Continued fssn nUm Hs~

u1tnutesi and II the monsy atn't paid By that ens
Wen go straight or TO the poles station
well, co. Ted Reddish
sam got up, very stern, and looked ae QanxA
you'll be ruined II do.' ses Ginsas
"aAn right ses Ted Reddish, comfortably,
" amt sure ether says Reddishg and rc M
agn.'
a. Come on, SAM Ginger. Come s,ratvnA u
the police station
He got up, and moved toward the door Tea
Reddish didn't move q muscle. but Ms. Rede.uh
I'd 'er face on 'er husbands shoulder as thsy az
moved out OF the parlor, larnng Ike a mad ehfns
with Mysteries.
"They moved OF slowly, not knowing.wos % DO
as. OF course they knew they darerAt 20 20 ths
police about II, Ginger Dicks temper was awful;
but Peter Russst said they mustn't give up all .cps
he'd write 10 Ted Reddish and tell I'm as a friend
wot danger e was In Old Sam didn't say any
thing. the loss OF hts nevy and twenty-five pounds
at the same time being almost than IS ART
could bear. and IN slow, melancholy faahion tnsy
walked back 70 old Sans lodgings.
" Well. what the blazss is up n0wr Gt1.xss
Dick. as they turned the corner.
"Thsre was three or four 'undsrsd people stand-
ing IN front OF the ouse and women's 'sads ou. oe
ar the w1ndsrs screaming their 'ardsst for the
police. and they got closer they card incessant
hnooiing. II took EN- nearly I'VE minutes 20 sorcs
thatr way through the crowd. and then they nearly
went crazy as they saw the wild man. standing on
the step and giving rat-atattsts ar the for N
"a was worth.
~Tney never got 70 know the rights OF II Beauty
getting excited every time they asked TN ow
ne sos out that they 'ad 70 give I'D. But they
began 10 ave sort OF idea at last thar Ted Red
dish ad bean 'aving game with en. and that NrsL
Reddish Was worse than wos e was"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
RARApoxIcAI FaIENpLINEss

MY n-ighoor Is doing . very unusual thing.
~What Is that."
Don't you she has all her fan ana wtntse
garments hanging Up on her back yard iinsr
@Yes"
-she uses those otious moth balls and cstess
rheInP'
weir
Cant you she Is airing my grievanossr,-
Baltimore American
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
A LOGICAL QUERY.

Pop. want 10 know
Yes. my son."
Whats tho difference between . parrot xun
and q repeating riheT-Baltsrrors American
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
lcollese Coach Continues His
Series of Instructions.
By George n. Brooke.

copyright, 1905 All rights reserved
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

ARTICLE VI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
One State Record Broken.

Only one new state record was es-
tabllshed, Bennion turning the trick
with the hammer. Fred registered a
a throw of 1856 feet II inches in this
event, lettering the old record near
ly three feet.
The spectators had looked for some
brilliant work in the pole vault, but
were disappointed, "Cuddy" Russell
captured the event with ease and was
asked to clear the bar at only feet 0
inches to win first place. The
ground was too slippery for good work
and the vaulters found trouble in get
ing their footing, as was the case in
the high jump. Poor work was done
in the high jump, the same as in the
pole vault.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

Inter Mountain Republican. sunday.
Before a crowd that scarcely more
than filed the grand stand and in a
drzzling rain, the University Of Utah
athletes won the annual Utah inter
collegiate track and field meet yester-
day afternoon with ease. Points were
won in the following order U. of t..
90; l.. d. S. T., %; A. G. o., 20; b. Y.
T., 6; b. Y. G. failed to score, though
they had athletes entered in several
of the events.
The big meet was run OIL under any
thing but encouraging conditions, rain
falling necessarily during the after
noon. The track was in fairly good
condition, though pdddles of water
stood out on its surface at intervals,
and most of the events were run off
in good time. The field was muddy
in spots, but the best places were pick
ed out for the high jump and pole
vault and these, as well as the rest Of
the field events, were carried out as
scheduled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Aeeies Upset the Dope.

The dope" was upset by the poor
showing Of the Angles" in practic-
ally all the events. Stuart was the best
man on the team on the track, but he
was hardly in condition to show his
best work, as he was threatened with
an attack Of blood poisoning even at
the time he entered the meet. The
hurdler entered under the protest Of
his physician, but made strong
showing.
big Nelson, Of The Agricultural
school, did nothing in the shot-put
but won second place with the ham
mer lie was outclassed by Fred
Bennion, the University of Utah star,
however, falling more than twenty
feet behind the best throw of the
local athlete.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
GOOD MUSIC POWERFUL TONIC
Clearo Cobwebs From the Brain and
Inspires Hiqh Tt,nkinu,

inspires High Thinking.
Good music is a powerful tonic to
many people, especially those suffer.
ing from melancholia. 1t lifts them
out of their solemn moods, dispels
gloom and dependency, kills discour
aged feelings and gives new hope, new
life and new vigor. 1t seems to put a
great many people into proper tune. 1t
gives them the keynote of truth and
beauty, strikes the chords of harmony,
dispels discord from the life, scatters
clouds and brings sunshine.
All good music Is character build.
er, because its constant suggestion of
harmony, order and beauty puts the
mind into a normal attitude. Music
clears the cobwebs out of many minds,
so that they can think better, act bet
ter and live better. Some writer's are
dependent upon music for their in.
spiration and their moods. Somehow
1t brings the muse to them 1t adds
brilliancy to the brain and facility to
the pen which they cannot seem to
get In any other way.
Good music seems to give us a
touch of the divine and to put us in
contact with divinity. It drives out
evil thoughts, making us ashamed of
them. 1t lifts us above petty annoy.
ances and little worries of life and
gives us glimpse of the idea which
the actual is constantly obscuring.-
Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Or Population In 1900 The State Track Meet
A. G., and B. Y. G. Not In 1t AT All. y
Of u. Champions Still. Large Crowd.

exceptionally well handled by the
company.
Considering the character OF the
weather the crowd was fairly large
and the events were run off in good
time. Most OF the ~" athletes were
in bad shape for the meet, but the
Others were not without bandages.
II had been expected that the
Angles" would make the locals work
for first honors, but early in the meet
it was seen that the ~" would have
a walkaway. II then developed into
a fight for second place between the
l.. ID. S and the a. G. U. 1t was
chiefly through the great showing
made by McAllister that the saints"
pulled through. After the meet, the
trophy cup was given to Captain
Moore of the ~" and will be re-
turned to its old place in Prof Cum
mings' Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Summary Of Results.

The total population Of the United
States about 1900 was si,0O7, 30.
This sum is reached by adding to
the population enumerated by the
Twelfth Census the results of the CEN
suses of Porto Rico in 1896 and Of the
Philippines in 1908 and estimates for
Guam and Samoa.
Only three countries-thc British
Empire, the Chinese Empire and the
Russian Empirc-have unquestionably
greater population than the United
States. France, with its various pos
sessions, has only about the same pop
ulation as this country.
The North, as defined by the census,
has about the same area as the South,
ana almost twice the population.
The population of places called
cities ranges from New York city with
3,l27 POP to Rainy Lake city with I.
The arbitrary definition Of cities, as
adopted by the census Office, is all in
corporated places having at least $500
inhabitants, and also all unincorporat-
ed New England towns Of like size and
not containing an incorporated place.
In continental United States two
fifths of the population live in cities
and thrce-i in the country. In
the North Atlantic division the form
er class Is more thon two-thirds Of the
total population, in the North Central
and Western divisions more than one
third and in the south more than one
sixth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
FISH is NOT A BRAIN FOOD"
Idea to the Contrary Is Proved to Be
FalIacy

Fish is credited, even by educated
people, with special properties that 1t
cannot be truthfully said to possess
Chief amongst these is the idea that
fish Is par excellence brain food"
DR.. Hutchinson traces the origin of this
fallacy in the following way:-Bunch.
er, the great philosopher, laid down as
a vital principle the dictum, Without
phosphorus there Is no thought" This
is half truth, as, although the brain is
known to contain phosphorus, it has
yet to be shown that an increase OF
the amount OF phosphorus taken in the
food benefits the brain in the slightest
degree. Agassiz, the naturalist, who
was informed by Dumas that fish was
rich In phosphorus, came to what he
thought was a legitimate conclusion
when he promulgated the statement
that fish was brain food" 1t will
thus be seen that this popular impress
sion, which has been repeated and
copied countless numbers of times. is
without foundation, and is yet another
instance of thousands Of people being
misled through someone having that
little knowledge which is so danger
ous.- Sanitary Record,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
The Artistic Temperament.

Gilbert Keith Chesterton says in his
"Heretics': The artistic tempera.
ment is a disease that aflicts anna.
tours. 1t Is a disease that arises from
men not having sufficient power OF
expression to utter and get rid of the
element OF art in their being. Ar
lists OF large and wholesome vital
ity, get rid of their art easily, as they
breathe easily or perspire easily. But
in artists of less force the thing be.
comes a pressure, and produces a
definite pain, which is called the ar
tis,ic temperament. The great trag.
edy of The artistic temperament is
that it cannot produce any art"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Saints Show Good Form.

The surprise OF the day was in the
showing made by the L. d. S. U. ath.
letes. Coach Mines squad was small
er than almost any other on the field,
but they carried of second place after
bitter fight with the "Aggies." The
relay team Of the L. ID. S., after run
ming second to the university team, was
disqualified for fouling, This threw
them out of three points, but they
still had enough TO sneak in ahead Of
the Logan school,
The star OF the day appeared in
Arthur McAllster of the l.. D. S. In
both Of the dashes McA Mister took
first place and showed wonderful speed.
The heretofore invincille Fuzzy"
Moore of the az" was run OIL his fe ct
by the young Saint" who shows
signs of later developing into won
derful Splinter. In the relay race Nc
Allister, carrying the hopes of the l..
ID, s. crowd in the last quarter, ate
up ten yards on Moore, which had
been lost by his teammates, but the
handicap given to the "U" man was
too great to overcome. The 220-yard
dash was won by McAllister in the
splendid time of %, but in his quart
er Of the half-mile relay he even bet
tered that time, running it in :223