davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
SONS OF OLD ELI
TRIM BROWNS
5 TO @.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.-Speed, stay
ing and running power won on Yale
field today victory for the Yale eleven
over the Brown team in one of the
hardest football games of the season.
The final score was 5 to 0. Yale was
unable to enter the Brown line until
the second half, and Knox missed an
easy goal. The visitors played all
around the Yale team for almost the
whole first half, sensational work
marking the opening moments of the
game. Brown started with a rush.
Yale's defense was crushed, the line
being unable to Withstand the attack.
Alcott and Forbes, the Yale ends, were
boxed repeatedly, and the Brown in
reference swept past them for gain
after gain.
Brown gained on first downs twice,
and once rushed the ball to Yale's
twentyyard line, only to lose it on Il
tumble on a forward pass. In the sec
ond half Yale showed better form.
Browns offense was held in better
check and the blue began TO play more
aggressive football. A touchdown came
in the first three minutes of play.
Long runs by Jones and Knox placed
the ball on Browns ten-yard line.
Morse and Knox shortened the distance
on line plunges by six yards and Forbes
was jammed through Westeryelt and
Kirley for "a touchdown. Knox failed
to kick the goal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
CHICAGO Is DEFEATED.
Minncsota's Line stands on Rushes of
Windy City PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. Nov 10-Minnesota' s
football eleven defeated the University
Of Chica so eleven on Marshall Field
this afternoon by a score of 4 to 2
Handicapped by a soggy field and a
slippery ball the result Of drizzling
rain that fell through the game. Chi
cago's speedy back field was seldom
able TO get the ball within Minnesota s
danger zone. Minnesota's line stood
solid against all attacks; in fact, Chi
cegos attempts to gain by old-fash-
toned football frequently resulted in
loss, as Marshall. Snyder and timer
plunged into the plays and broke them
up before they were fairly started.
On the other hand, Chicagos line
though closely outpiayed by their giant
opponents. yet stood firmly enough on
defense to protect EckersaIl during all
his punting. not kick being blocked.
Minnesota four points followed a
siN-yard run by Robertson, who got
through ChicagO's right tackle and
end and only a pretty tackle by
Eckersall saved a touchdown. But he
had brought the ball TO Chicago's 30
yard line. and moment later Marshall
booted between goal posts from place
mcnt on the 30-yard line. Once before
that and once after Marshall tried to
score by a place kick, but failed.
ChicagO's two points came as the re-
suit OF a safety touchdown made by
Quarterback Larkin Of Minnesota late
in the second half Getting one of
Eckersalls long punts on his own two
yard line Larkin instead of trying to
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

OAKLAND Nov 10.-The pent-up joy
that found its first expression in
'-serpentine" on California field after
the victory over the blue and gold this
afternoon eliminated tonight, when
Stanford celebrated at Ye Liberty The
ater making a night Of it with Bish
ops players. who performed in the
Barrie comedy, The Admirable Crich
ton" for the pleasure Of the cardinal
host
The glory that was gained by the
husky youths in red today shone with
reflected light in the faces of a thou
sand happy collegians as they crowded
the seats of Ye Liberty. The laurels
won with the winning Of the first aater
collegiate Rugby game ever played on
the Pacific Coast were such as to
make the Stanford students swell with
Jusfifsble pride, and IN the old Stan
ford yells and songs their eNultant
feelings found expression in the thea
ter on Broadway tonight.
The comedy on the stage did not
have all the chance ii deserved, for
there were so many college songs and
so many yells for the team and the uni
versity and for everybody that had a
cardinal tingo that Bishops players
were hardly the whole show. The Stan
ford youths and maidens did not mind
that. Their sport was of their own
making, and all Of the affair proved to
be just what it was intended-a cele-
brstion between four walls of Stan
ford's triumph on the football field
CHICAGO Is DEFEATED.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
RESULTS OF EASTERN GAMES.
University Teams Meet Gridirons AJI
Over the Country.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.--Following are
the results of other Eastern football
games:
At Columbia. No.-Missouri Univer-
sity II. Arkansas University 0.
At Columbus, Ohio--Ohio State Uni
versity 10, Kenyon College o.
At st. Louis-St- Louis University
"a, Kansas City Medical o.
At Atlanta-Technical 1e, University
of George O.
At Delaware, Ohio-Case School of
Science ,. Ohio Wesleyan 0.
At Wooster, Ohio-Wooster 13, Ober-
lin 0.
At Cincinnati-Universit of Cincin-
nati 0. Wittenberg -.
At nnapolis-M Midshipmen 5. Swarth-
more 4.
At Omaha-Nebraska Il. Creighton o.
At Chicago-Chicago ?. Minnesota, 4.
At Cambridge-EIarVard D. Carlisle 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell IS, Holy Cross 6.
At st. Washington University
u. Centennial College 4.
At Fort Collins, Col.--University of
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
"Oski- Wow- -Wow' Yelled as
of Old, Despite Defeat.

OAKLAND. Nov. 1O.-A gale of gay
ETY. ragged in the theater at IGora Park
men met for the annual football
show" always given on the night of
the big game. 1t would have been easy
to fancy that the men from Berkeley
were the victors instead OF the van
quished in the game of the afternoon.
There was no Grape worn at the thea
ter. The crowd put on it's blue and
gold silk ribbons, and in addition there
was good cheer, hilarity and efferves-
cence in evidence for two hours The
California .rooters" and the Califor-
MIA "co-eds' figured that. as they had
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
HARVARD HUSKIES
SCALP INDIANS.
OF CARLISLE.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1O.-Harvard de-
feated the Carlisle Indians today in a
lively game on Soldiers Field by a
score of five to nothing. The touch
down came through a fine 47-yard run
by Wendell in the first seven minutes
of the second half. The Harvard back
went through the Carlisle center on
a delayed pass from his own 45-yard
line and planted the ball on Carlisle's
18-yard line From that point six Har-
ward rushes carried the ball across
the line. Wendell having the honor.
Burr failed to kick an easy goal AL
though they outkicked Harvard the
Indians played a disappointing game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
PARLAN'S KICKING
BRINGS TIGERS
VICTORY.
PHOTO BY GEORGE W. HALEY

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. TO-
Princeton defeated the West Point ca
dets on the football field here today by
a score of to 0.
The visitors scored twice in the first
half through the splendid kicking of
Parlan. His scoring of goal from a
drop kick was the feature of the game,
and his goal from placement was as
straight as the flight of an arrow.
After the first half Princeton did not
appear to exert itself and gave the
impression of being satisfied to win
without taking unnecessary chances of
inJuring its players before the big
game with Yale next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
PLAYERS LEG BROKEN.
Accident Mars Game Between Teams of
University of Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10.-Cap-
tain Joe Curtis of the University Of
Michigan football team sustained a
fracture of the left leg this afternoon
during the second half of q game be-
tween the varsity team and a team
composed OF ineligibles and scrubs.
Curtis, who had not played in the
first half because of weak leg. was
running with the ball, when he was
tackled by 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 and
his absence in the important game with
Pennsylvania next Saturday will great
ly reduce Michigan's chances OF vic
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
WOODWARD ISLAND TO BE
THE SCENE OF BOAT RACES
Many Craft VIII Contest for Valuable
Trophies on the Bay To-
morrow.

MARTINEZ. Nov 10.-Considerable
interest is being manifested at Wood
ward Island in the boat and launch
races for valuable trophies to be held
tomorrow. About thirty boats will be
entered. Among them are some of the
speediest craft on the bay.
The first prize is a handsome silver
loving cup, the second, a thirty-foot
American flag and the third yacht cap
order This handicap race is to be run
once year as the cup must be won
three times to entitle the winner to
permanently own 1T.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

The rock on Lundy Island on which
the British battleship Montague was
wrecked recently, has been named the
Campbell Bannerman, because 1t
seized the first opportunity to diminish
the strength of the British navy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.
James Curtis, FuIIbacE of Great Falls
Team, Meets Death on Field.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov 1O.-In
the football game at Fort Shaw this
afternoon between the Great Falls and
the Fort Shaw Indian teams, James
Curtis. fullback for the Great Falls
team, was killed in a scrimmage, inter-
nal injuries bringing about death
Curtis was 25 years old and a native
of Syracuse, \. Y, where his parents
live.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
colorado 0, State Agricultural colleg

Colorado 0, State Agricultural College
sin 16.
At Williamstown-W Williams IS, wes-
leyan II.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 4. Am
At Andover-Andover 6. Exeter 0.
At Medford-Tuffs Is, Massachusetts
Agricultural o.
At Topeka Washburn 0. Kansas
University 0.
At shington-Georgetow Univer-
city 0, University of Virginia -.
At Pittsburg-Western University of
Pennsylvania II, Vest Virginia Uni
versity 0.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh 27.
New York University H.
At Crawfc,rdsville, Ind.-wabash s5.
Earlham College 0.
At New orleans-su -suwanee 3, Tu-
lane 0.
At Sioux Morningside College
s, Drake s.
At napolis-Indiana u. Notre
Dame @.
At Pennsylvania 0. La
fayette 0.
Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

AS we grasp tho merits of the con-
troversy, the Alexandria mummy pre-
sents wrinkled front to all Mayor
Paff has TO say against the theory
that it may have lived in Alexandra
some three thousand years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

From now until election day the
country will be overrun with vocifer-
Gus, lea lunged gentlemen who
fondly imagine no one is wise to the
fact that they are patriots for revenue
only.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1O.-The Buck
nell Virginia Polytechnic Institute
football game here today broke up in
a riot. The police were forced to
draw their revolvers to save Referee
Suter from crowd of Virginia Poly
technic Institute students and friends
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

DR.. Parkhurst has returned from Eu-
rope and New Workers will soon be able
to judge whether his vocal organs have
benefited by the rest
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

And the more justice some men get
the more they are dissatisfied.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
StarJford;s Pent-UIp Joy Finds
Release at Ye Liberty.

advance the ball stepped back of his
own goal line and touched the ball
down.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
How You Can Get 1t.

Every pain ache, disease or weakness with which
are afflicted is due toa lack of strength in
the ailing body The failure of any organ to do its
work is because it has not the necessary strength
Too many physicians make the mistake of treating
the condition and overlooking the cause. Ii
stomach is weak they dope it with drugs. when the
trouble is caused by lack Of strength in vital
organ.
/ believe in finding the cause of all such troubles
and remnvnp II Ii il IS In the nervous system l
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
corner Van Ness avenue and McAilts-
ter. $3.50. $3.50 $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

When I got Electro-Vigor my whole system was
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old and have pains aches of any kind.
J. J. MILLER, Goldhcld, New
The first time l applied Electro-Vigor my lame
back relieved, and one by one the rheumatism,
constipation and kidney trouble cured and the
losses checked.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

how Electro-Vigor is applied This book contains
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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

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my lO0-pagc book de-
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Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Cheer UpI worst to Come.

A novel romance strangely revealed came
TO light through the finding OF a dress suit
case hidden in the woods near Lynn, Mass
ing and several letters. The name on the
case was Samuel Wells. Utica, n. Y, but
the letters which It contained show that #
was probably carried by his brother, Arthur
Wells OF the same place.
The first letter, which is dated at Salem,
Mass. and addressed to Arthur Wells, 1872
Schuyler street. Utica. N. Y. is signed by a
girl giving her name as Eva Smith and her
address as El4 Lsath street. Salem. Miss
Smith is evidently In search of good hus-
band and begins her letter in this way:
Dear Friend: Excuse me for writing
to you, but am introduced to you through
the Heart Correspondence club" She then
goes on to say that she is a poor nurse
girl alone In the world. and would like to
have a kind companion"
Other letters show that Miss Smiths APP
peal was not in vain and the misslyes
grow more tender as the time advanced.
The last shows that he had evidently pro-
posed to her. That Arthur was subse-
quenty married to some one In Salem Is
shown by letter from his brother dated
April q. and addressed 10 him at the
Washington street postoffice, that city,
Am surprised 10 hear you are married
so soon." writes the brother. Cheer up. "
the letter ends, the worst is yet TO come. "
The police are endeavoring 10 locate Mr..
Wells and also Miss EVA smith
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
The Had Little Bog

The bad little boy has fallen asleep
On! bad little boy was he.
Ills toys ne has carelessly thrown In a heap
He was as naughty as naughty could be.
he disODeyed mother and ran out 20 play
On the street with the other bad boys.
Worn out and weary az close Of the day
He has fallen asleep with his toys.
The bad little boy wouldn't do as she told,
For he has a will OF his own,
And the room where he plays is a sight TO
behold,
The room where she shut him alone.
II you don't be good III tell papa said
she,
As She left him and shut fast the door
Tell HIM" the bad little boy said, and no
Kicked his toys all over the moor.
So went I'm 10 punish the bad little boy
For bad little boy was he;
But somehow / thought how used 10 annoy
When was as bad as could be,
And l thought Of the many times mother
had said
She would tell Of my obstinate way;
And how she d forgive me and take me 10
bed
When l fell asleep at my play.
And knew that that bad little boy was
like me.
with his temper and obstinate tricks
As he slept there / thought that's how
used 10 be
When / was a yOungster Of six.
SO l took up the bad little boy in my arms
And carried him up 90 his rest,
And thought that Of all this lies wonder
ful charms
A bad little boy Is the best
Detroit Erss RTeSA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Little Stories for Little People

just aS he would play with another dog.
orpha caught up her doll and Rugged and
kissed her. Her hair was not in curls any
more and the red washed from her cheeks,
and her eyes would not open. but Orpha
was SO happy to have her own dear doll
again. she said: she Is my own dear
doll just the same, and will love her
more than ever because now she is
poor little blind doll"
At kindergarten the children listened 10
the story about Orphas doll and they.
too felt more tender and kind toward
the poor little blind doll.
That night many poor footless or arm
less doh was put gently to bed with a ten
der Good night, my dear dolly."-child
Garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid

eagerness the end Of the present theatrical
season.
AS soon as ''The Wizard OF on" tour
concludes, Miss Miller viii go direct to
Cambridge, Mass, where she will become
the bride of a fuu-bloOded Indian. His
native name is ''Matoyska," which in the
Chippewa language signifies White Bear
In Boston, where he is now studying
law, he is known as Arthur Matthison.
Two years ago he was a halfback on
the Carlisle eleven, and 1t was while
watching a game between the Indian
team and tho Pennsylvania team that
the young actress FIRST felt admiration for
the pluck and prowess OF the dark ath-
lete.
The night after the game, Miss Mil
Ter met Matthison at a private party.
Then and there Dan Cupid tackled" the
football man and scored down" One
meeting sufficed to show them that they
were made for each other.
Miss Miller will renounce forever the
glare and glamour OF the footlights at
the end OF next month, when Mr Mat
thison viii have gained admission 20
the bar. Mr.. and Mrs Matthison will
then make their home at Cambridge,
Mass. where he will open a law once.
Analogous Of this romantic courtship
was the union of Dr. Charles @. East
man COR "OhiyessA" TO give him his Sioux
name) 10 Elaine Goodale. She was one
Of the famous child poets OF Sky Farm.
Mass. Eastman is a writer, too, and is
the author OF several books about his
boyish Indian life, which he wrote after
graduating from Dartmouth This mar
riase has proved exceptionally happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Bird Alarm.

Two boys in Atlanta, Ca, who kept
pigeons-among them one called Brownie
mad a curious experience one day. A hun
CRY hawk managed TO slip up on the pi-
geons. Singing out Brownie, he made
dart for him. Brownie flew directly at the
window Of the boys room, followed by the
hawk. At the window the pigeon made
a turn OF indescTibable swiftness and the
hawk went crashing through the window
pane. It so happened that a Gagged mock
ing bird was hanging in the room. and
the sudden appearance OF the hawk caused
Dick TO give utterance TO shrieks that
could be heard for a quarter OF a mile. The
hawk, nothing dazed by his experience,
made an effort to get at the bird, and
mounted the cage for that purpose. Dick
fell on the floor Of his wire parlor and
made the house resound with his shrill
dries. Then the boys appeared on the
scene and they soon put an end 70 the
hawk
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
HAYDEN BROTHERS

of young Sammis. 1t struck the bed they
occupied. SCATTERING one side, the head
board and one leg Of the heavy black
walnut bedstead. The occupants were let
gently down to the floor without injury.
The quicksilver was all burned from the
back OF a large, Old-fashioned mirror
hanging in the bedroom.
On the mantel was lambrequin Of a
nimsy character. A dozen ornaments and
a picture stood on it, The lambrequin was
torn from under the articles without dis
turbing them in the least. 1t was torn and
twisted and thrown in a heap on the floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

both in weight and height. but the boys
soon overtake and pass them. The sons OF
nonlaboring parents are taller and heavier
than those of laboring parents. The heads
OF girls are a little rounder than those
Of boys and always a little smaller. It has
been found that children grow but little
from the end of November to the end OF
March, grow tall but Increase little In
weight from March till August. and in
crease mainly IN weight nd little in height
from August 10 November.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

oh, ohl' she said. and lifting it up gently,
ran to show it to mamma. Then another
surprise came, for as she was lifted
dolly opened her big blue eyes and smiled
as II to say: I'm awake; good morning."
Mamma, may l take her TO kindergar-
ten to let the children see herr"
Yes. dear" mamma said; ''be very care
full"
When orpha came into the sohoolyard
the children gathered around her to go
with the happy mamma girl. Dolly had
her place at the table, and chose her song
on the circle. What did she choose 2
sleep, Baby Sleep" Orpha held her in
her arms and dolly closed her eyes: then,
as the children softly sang, the doll was
gently laid in the arms Of each boy and
girl in turn, and each gave her a little
cuddling and mite OF a rocking. Then
dolly was put to bed until the children
said goodbye.
On her return home Orpha's puppy Jack
jumped up and tried to kiss the doll. mo,
no, Jack, you must grow more careful be-
fore you can play with my sleeping dolly.
One afternoon Orphs carried her doll into
the meadow, and, setting her down in d
grassy place, said Now, dolly dear, ST
just here until l pick enough clover bios
SONS 10 make a wreath for you" Some
how the best blossom always seemed lit
tie further than the last one and Orpha
was a long way from dolly when she
thought she had enough. She ran back
70 where she had left her, but no dolly
was TO be seen. "Oh. dear! oh dear" she
cried. and ran 10 tell mamma all about
It. and to get her 10 help her.
They hunted and hunted and at Last
There MAS the PUPPY playing with the DOL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

Tate. an employe of the commlssary de-
partment OF the South g Western railroad
Of Clinchport.
The bride arrived at Bristol an hour be-
fore the Wedding. Finding that she was
shadowed by her mother, who was op-
posed to the match. she wired her lover TO
Sayo carriage In readiness. But Mrs.
Clark adopted similar tactics and also
wired for a carriage. When the train
arrived the girl left the Pullman car on
the opposite side from the depot and this
gave her and her lover a momentary ad-
vantage. Both carriages appeared upon the
street simultaneously and wild ride was
begun by the lovers. In whose carriage was
also minister ~ the Central Presbyterian
church, The leading carriage, running at
fun speed. darted here and there along the
side streets in a vain endeavor 20 shake on
tho woman who pursued.
The plan was 70 be married in the post
once lobby, but the accommodating min
ister, finding that the mother was about 10
overtoko them, performed the ceremony, In
the carriage while the horses were running
at a mad Fallop.
Shortly thereafter the mothers carriage
CHANGED TO take a wrong turn and the
young couple escaped TO their hotel where
the bride played tho wedding march on tho
hotel plano Mrs. Clark. who was left
cropping IN the dark OF a suburban street
for the lost tran, later appeared ~ the
same hotel. where she spent the night. but
the happy lovers were blissfully uneon-
scious Of her presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
LADIES' GLOVES

The long gloves are the popu-
lar style this season on account
of the short sleeves in vogue.
Fabric Gloves, in Y and 16-button lengths,
black or white with lace tops, no
at $50 and. lew
KID GLOVES in Is and 1S-button lengths,
all new spring shades, perfect = IN
fit guaranteed, at $3.50 and. ..N"OO
in all Sizes at 800 75c. soc 05c
ana. ...'..........'...''.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Omaha's Greatest Grocery Department
Stock Mqhea Quality and Lowest Prices ALWAYS

Fl lbs. best Pure Cane GRADUATED
sugar ..'s...'.., ,S!'vo
lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans .2sc
lbs. Rolled Oatmeal. .............2 5c
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. .26o
5-lb. pail Pure Fruit Jelly. .........15 c
Bromangelon or Jell-O, per pkg. :. TAO
lib. pkg. Imp. Tapioca. ........... 6ho
2-lb. pkg. Self Rising Pancake Flour. 80
lib. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat. go. 90
Seeded Raisins, per pkg........7 IA O
Cleaned Currants, per ID. .71ac
Three-Ctown Raisins, per pkg. .... THO
Fancy Cooking Figs, per lb............5 30
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Lost child returns a woman.

There was Joyful time in the village Of
Vernon, near Sussex. N. J.. last week.
Anna Mabee. OF whom nothing has been
heard for thirty-fve years has returned to
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Hester Mabee
Lyon. When Anna was a little child
years old a hand organ grinder with q