davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
SoCKER AT COLUMBIA.
Yale Not in Game With Fast New
York Team.

New York, Nov. 2g.--An intercollegiate
and International series OF "socker' foot.
ball games was begun today at the Bronx
oval II will be continued tomorrow and
n. j.
Two games were played today In the
first Columbia defeated Yale, ! TO o An
tho winning teams goals were scored
IN the first half Yale showed decided
Improvement In tho second period, cs-
pecially in the way of defense. The
halves were each 30 minutes long
The second game was between pick
ed team Of New York players, and tile
University Of Toronto eleven ore Of the
strongest teams IN Canada. Neither size
scored IN the first half and the New York
men were tho first 20 make a down in
the second, Toward the end Of the game
the Canadians scored twice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
Philadelphia banker, was

stotcsbury, a Philadelphia banker, was
the purchaser.
There was some excitement and spirited
huying before the sale was consummAteu
Sweet Marie was bred by frank G.,
Schumacher VI Los Angeles Her earnings
during the last four years have been very
large. and she is the most popular trot'
ter that has appeared on the grand circuit
IN 10 years. she is 10 years old IN selling
his famous mare, william Garland of Los
Angeles said he believed Sweet MAIZE
would be able to lower an present trottng
records before she is retired
The Days sale realized Sli36S5 for 10
horses. The four days total Is S2is, l05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
ENGLISH GAME TAKES.
intercollegiate and International Series
Started In the East.

New York Nov PA series OF inter-
collegiate and international "socker" foot
ball games were played az the Bronx
oval It viii be continued tomorrow and
saturday at staten Island and Newark.
n. y
Two games We're played today. In the
first, Columbia defeated Yale, TO o. All
the winning team goals were scored I'm
tho first half Yale showed decided i'm
provement IN the second period, especially
In the way Of defense, The halves were
each 30 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
CARLISLE vIcToRs.
Win From Virginia by One Point
Kick Three Goals.

Norfolk, VA, Nov z9-Seyen thousand
persons saw Carlisle defeat Virginia here
Today by score Of is TO L.. A missed
goal prevented Virginia from teng tne
score. Virginia made the hrst touch.
down on blocked kick and three hne
rushes. Her other scores were made by
Johnson and Honaker IN runs OF eighty
yards.
The Indians score dthrough Montploas.
ant and Littleboy by hamnerug the line
In two instances and on q hfty-yard run.
Llttleb0y scored twice, as did Johnson Tor
Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
O'LEARY BESTEp.

Milwaukee, Nov .9.--Andy Bczenah OF
cincinnati was given the decision over
Jack O'Leary Of Milwaukee after ten
round bout before the Badger Athletic
club this evening The Cincinnati boxer
was the asgrcssor throughout only in
two rounds, the second and the eighth,
did OLeary make a favorable showing.
Bozenah landed two blows TO OLeary's
one aud got the better of several hot mix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
JOE wALcoTT BEATEN.
Melody Proves Too Strong for Joe
Quit In Twelfth.

Boston. Nov. % Honey Melody "
Charleston, defeated Joe Walcott Of Bos-
ton at the Lincoln Athletic club IN Chel-
sea tonight ~ the twelfth round Walcott
quit He said later that his left arm
became disabled In the ninth round aud
that II was impossible for him TO con-
tlnue.
The men fought at 1i2 pounds. While
the contest developed into smuggling
match IN the first round, Mellody's eXhl.
billion Of tootwork and blocking was
splendid. Walcott appeared confused and
was unable to land telling blow until
the fifth round.
IN the sixth Melody came back Ike q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
BASKETBALL GAME.

Tho v NJ. C. Aa basketball team Will
play the b. y. Y. team on the Christians
grounds next Saturday night. This Is the
return game ~ the College students who
are coming TO salt Lake toaga IN take
Will try 10 prove themselves superior and
retrieve the victory which now hangs on
the others belt, The J., u. s l.. and the
second Y NJ c. y. team will also play
game. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
FAMOUS MARE SOLD.
George Webb Bids $4,000 for Sweet
Marie AZ Old Glory Sale.

New York. Nov. 29-Sweet Marie, tho
famous trotting mare with the record OF
909 was sold AZ the Old Glory horse sale
at Madison Square Garden today for SlL-
eco. George VI. Webb, manager for T. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
NEITHER TEAM SCORED.
Washburn and Oklahoma Fail 10 Make
Touchdown on Muddy Field.

Oklahoma city. Okla. Noy. 9.--Bat-
Ting In a sea OF mud for an hour, be-
fore 300 persons, the football teams Of
Wahbun college, Topeka, Kansas and
Oklahoma Uniyers0 ~ TINS afternoon play
ed no score tie game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

After a heavy meal take couple
Of Doan's Regulets. and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help they
will need. Reguets bring easy, regular
passages OF the bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

Delicious wcre the pies OF yesterday,
especially those made Of MOUNTS
Mince Meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
STAR TEAMS MIX.
Collegians Meet All-Wcst stars AT CHI.
cago IN Rough Game.

Chicago. NOV. 99.--Thc football game
here today between the MassllOn, Ohio,
Tigers and the All-Western eleven was
won by the former by q score OF TO !,
Both teams were made up Of former coll
lcgc stars, the Masellon eleven being
much the heavier The game. especially
in the second half was roughly played
Heston. formerly Of Michigan, sustaining
fracture Of one of the small bones OF
the right ankle, and Roseth. formerly OF
Wisconsin receiving a dsocation Of the
right shoulder.
In the first half the scoring OF the Mas
sill0n team was made By Davidson, who
scored a drop kick from the 2U.yard line
IN the second hhalf Haze " the All.West-
EN- eleven made a drop kick from the 3i-
yard line, and for Massllon, ilarrott made
a touchdown.
The game was poorly attended The
lineup was as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30

Score Pennsylvania. o: Cornell, o.
Refercc-W H. COrbn, Yale Umpire
W. II Edwards, Princeton. Lnesman--
A. H. sharpe, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
HORSE LEAPS OVER Co-cART
Mother Faints While Animal Clears
Child at Bound Without
Hurting 1t.

Atlantic City, N. IA hair-raising
escape from death by the infant daugh-
ter of Miles Barnett, a contractor, and
the remarkable instinct of a runaway
horse were the thrilling features of a
runaway on the West side, where the
rampant animal, seemingly about to
trample the child, leaped completely
over the go-cart, leaving the baby I'M
scathed.
The horse took fright at an automo-
bile, broke away from the vehicle IL
was drawing and dashed mad.y
through a thoroughfare crowded with
wagons. Mrs. Barnett did not see the
animal until it was almost upon her.
Unable to draw her baby carriage
away, she fell fainting to the side
walk.
Jacob Kumpf, butcher, bravely
leaped in front of the horse and at
tempted to swerve it to one side.
While the effort cost I'm serious In
juries, as he was knocked down, IL un-
doubtedly caused the horse to take a
leap over the carriage, in which the
little girl, unmindful of the danger,
was clapping her hands at the excite
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
ONE ON INSURANCE MAN.
Adjuster Caught by Sly Storekeeper
Who Took Him at His
Word.

Insurance adjusters are about as
clever and smooth as any class of
men TO be found" said an old-time
merchant the other day, according TO
the Kansas City Times. Their logic
is always oiled and ready TO run with
out the least jar or friction. Once,
however, one of the tribe got slipped
up on. His logic got sidetracked on a
derailing switch. | was running a
country store which was destroyed by
fire. The adjuster came along and
then came the battle to get a settle
ment satisfactory to both sides. We
were going over the items burned in
the basement. Now, what else was
there?' asked the adjuster.
There were 20 bushels of potatoes
which paid % cents bushel for; but
at the time they were worth so cents
a bushel.'
Hold on said the insurance man.
We're only paying you for what you
lost. No inflated values go. They
cost you S.. What else?'
There were four barrels of apples
which had rotted on my hands and
was going TO throw out that day. The
fire prevented it. They weren't worth
a cent, but they cost me three dollars
a barrel
Without batting an eye he wrote:
-Four barrels of apples at three dollars
a barrel, sl2.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

OF every true American or Canadian
who can trace family lineage on Amer
lean soil back through four genera
tons. But it is contagious as well
and the sentiment often sweeps
through a community until almost
every family is affected.
1t is not good for families to live
exclusively to themselves. Such a
condition develops selfish oddities
which grow into eccentricities with
advancing years, until the members of
such families find themselves ostra-
cised from society. and are obliged to
spend their declining years in lonely
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT.
A Carnegie Tale Which illustrates
It's Possession to
Nicely.

Andrew Carnegie admires the scien-
tific spirit-his generous gifts - SCI
ence are proof of that. Neverthe-
less to his keen humor this spirit OFF,
ers itself as a good prey, and Mr.. Car
negie often rails wittily at scientists
and their peculiar ways, says the New
YolS Tribune.
"The late-the late-but won't
mention the poor fellows name" said
Mr. Carnegie at scientists supper.
THE late Blank, as he lay on his
death bed, was greeted very joyously
one morning by his physician.
Poor Blanks eyes lit up with hope
at sight of the physicians beaming
face. There had been a consultation
on his case the day before. Perhaps,
at last, the remedy to cure him had
been found.
my dear Mr.. Blank said the ply
stefan, 4 congratulate you
Blanc smiled.
"I shall recover?' he asked. in a
weak voice, tremulous with hope.
'Well-er-not exactly, said the
physician. But we believe your dis
ease to be entirely new, and IL the au-
topsy demonstrates this to be true we
have decided to name the malady after
you.'"
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
THEY GAVE HIM A NICKNAME
And It Was an Ingenious Abbrevia-
tion of is Proper Pa
tronymic.

IL has been said, according to the
Cleveland Leader, that a boy who
goes through school and college with
out a nickname must have lacked some
of the elements of popularity. Hon.
Wilfred Hosford and his wife, how.
ever, did not believe in nicknames, nor
did they intend their boy to have one
II they could prevent it.
81 was never known as vii or
Willy" said Mr. Hosford. with dig
nifty, land l see no reason why my
son. Wilfred Sawtell Hosford, should
receive either of those names or the
still more Objectionable one OF Bill ="
Wilfred Sawtel Hosford was deli
cate for the first ten years of his life,
and received his education at the
hands of grave young tutor. He
grew stronger as time went on, and at
the age of IL entered the public school.
On his return from the first session
he was solemnly questioned by his pa
rents.
"The boys are going to like me, I
guess" said Wilfred, eagerly.
They've got a nickname for me al
ready"
Mrs. Hosford shuddered and Hon.
Winfred looked stern.
do you mean to say you enjoy be-
ing called willy or 'Bill'?" he asked,
in his deepest tones.
"Oh, they've got a better name than
those" said the boy, with a broad
grin. THE smartest fellow in the
class, Sandy Lane, thought it up al.
most right off as soon as he heard my
name. They're going to call me Saw.
Hoss.'"
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

many dining-rooms that are larger
than this are so cut into with projec-
lions that it is almost impossible to
accommodate anyone extra without
considerable inconvenience. These
are the little things that go to make
up a good house plan. great many
houses are very disappointing when
finished because such details have not
been carefully worked out in the plan.
Things that look well on paper often
are dismal failures when the test Of
practical use is applied.
Although the house is quite large
and roomy, it is not necessarily ex-
pensive. Under favorable circum-
stances, where the cost of material is
not excessive, and where carpenter
work can be had at reasonable prices,
the house should be built with ordi-
nary inside finish for from $4,000 to
$500. but of course a man can put
$500 or $500 on top of this in expen-
sive inside finish, If he has the money
to spare, with perfect impunity. A
crate and mantel, for instance, may
cost $50 or they may cost 5000 or 5000.
The fire in $50 CRATE will burn as
brightly as it will in the other. Often
the extra expense is suggestive of
ostentation, but some men possess
the art of lavish expenditure without
this accompanying curse. There is
great deal in the way in which thing
is done.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
CONCERNING CLOCKS.

Never allow the clock to run down.
1t responds to regular attention Just
as surely as a human being does and
keeps It's course truly when made to
follow its endless routine.
The hands of clock should always
be turned forward. To set the hands
by reversing the right-hand motion is
TO loosen delicate screws that hold
them within reach of various cog
slips.
Never allow the clock to be moved
from the position where it is well bal
anced. A deviation of two or three
minutes a day from the correct time
may be the result of an uneven
placing of the clock, and once it is
properly adjusted 1t should not be
shifted for busting or for artistic pur-
poses. This is especially true Of
clocks that have a pedulum.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
Missed Fire.

The would-be diner had called for
ox-tail soup.
He looked at the liquor which was
brought to him hard and long tasted
it, smelt 1t. and then beckoned the
young waiter-a esh-complexioned
young fellow, whose foot had evident
ly not Deen long of his native heath.
II suppose whispered the GUS
toner, confldentially. that an OK real
ly did dip his tail in this soup at least
once-a long time ago-eh?"
mo. zur!" gasped the Mortified
waiter. mo hox never 'ad is tail
within a mile of that SOUP gives
yer my word an honor for it. zur!"
st. Louis Republic.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject Of building for the readers of this
paper On account Of his wide eXpe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer he Is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
az inquiries TO William A. Radford, No
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
There is something about a square
house that suggests room and COM
fort; a satisfying sense of freedom,
light, warmth and fresh air that Is
not conveyed to the same extent by
any other manner of building. This
is an old-fashioned house outside, very
much like the plans of the best houses
built 100 years ago, but the interior
is different indeed. With width of
81 feet and length of 80 feet 6
inches, exclusive of the porch, the nee
essary space is provided for eight
good comfortable rooms with several
accessories by way of liberal hall
ways, closets, bathroom and other
conveniences.
1t is a square house with square
rooms punched together for comfort
and utility. The rooms in such a
house seem to nestle alongside of each
other in a sort of sociable. friendly
familiarity that | like. and | think a
great many others like it, in fact
know it, because they tell me so.
deal with great many house plans
and find something interesting
about each one. but when | find an
Old-fashioned square house with a
hall In the center and a good we'll
lighted room in each corner, both up
stairs and down | know there is more
and the possibility of greater comfort
for a good-sized family than can pos
sibly be provided in any other shape.
| like to finger over the details OF
such house because these possibili-
ties appeal TO me. Solid comfort is
appreciated by solid American men,
and when favorably domiciled in a
house like this they love to dispense
good oldfashioned American hospi-
tality-the kind that was born at the
humble hearths of their democratic
forefathers when neighbors were
scarce and sociability was one of the
greatest luxuries. Hospitality is
hereditary. 1t fingers in the mind
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

he dropped out of sight or went into
the library to smoke his pipe wnen
they called, instead Of discussing ma
terials, specifications and labor with
them.
During last summer Miss Strain
went To her fathers summer home
down Long island, and it was druing
her stay there that she received three
proposals. Each of the young men
knew of the intentions of the others,
and they were vastly jealous OF each
other, but the girl showed no prefer
ence.
Her answer to the proposals was
unique. She did not refuse or accept
any OF them. She simply stated that
she admired and esteemed them all,
that she loved no one, and that she in
tended to marry the one of them that
built the prettiest and best home for
her. She stated that on May l, 1906,
she would inspect the home offered to
her by her lovers, and If satisfied with
the arrangements, the decorations, the
general surroundings, and the archi-
tectural beauties of one house above
the others she would accept it-and
its owner.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

an evening party, or a friend and his
wife to stay over night. If one or
two children accompany them there
is an alcove off the spare room where
the youngsters can sleep and the
mother knows they are not disturbing
the household or putting some mem.
Der of the family out of their accus-
toned bed.
There are open fireplaces enough
in this house to make 1t comfortable
in chilly weather without resorting to
fire in the furnace. Crate fires do
more to entertain a company of stran-
gers than music or any other attrac-
ton. If the house is not too warm
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
Outsider Won Bride.

OuJSlueT w on bTlQe.
The houses were finished and fur
nished early in April, and Shaw, Pet
tingill and Ryder awaited anXiously
for the test. Each called on Miss
Strain and arranged to drive her to
what each hoped would be her new
home. Ryder was to call at ten a. m,
Shaw at two p. m, and Pettingill at
five p. m.
They caned. They grew impatient
They called again.
1t was not until the next day that
they learned that Miss Strain had
gone to New York early in the morn
ing and married Give Stevenson. a
handsome young electrical engineer
just out of scientific school. Then they
were angry. Also Benz. Strain was
angry. He was so angry he told the
young couple to shift for themselves
when they sought his blessing, and he
was angrier when Stevenson took him
at his word and departed with his
bride And he grew still angrier when,
after waiting week, he discovered
that his daughter and his son-in-law
were keeping house in three rooms in
Flatbush.
He sought them, asked them to for
give him, and offered to buy anyone
of the three houses that Mrs. Steven
son would select, but Stevenson told
him he could support his wife.
So the young couple are living in a
three room fiat, while the three
beautiful new homes constructed spe-
cially for honeYmoons are vacant
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
Got Busy at Once.


She wanted home, and she stipu
lated that the cost OF the nome, eX-
elusive Of the lot and furnishings,
should not exceed $1,000, and that the
total cost should be less than $4,000,
and that not more than half of the
cost price should be secured by mort
gage.
Building operations in Brooklyn i'm
mediately doomed. Shaw purchased a
lot on Utica avenue, near Eastern
parkway; Ryder bought land in Pros
pect park south; and Pettingill, who
owned a lot near Bedford park, at
once broke ground.
The three young architects burned
midnight electric lights drawing the
plans and specifications, creating ideal
homes, and each pushed the work on
his house as rapidly as possible
There was much figuring of costs,
much planning for convenience, beau
ty and utility to create a harmonious
whole-for each hoped that the girl
would fall in love with his house
Pettingill elected to build an eight
room brick and stone house, with a
wide stone front porch facing the
lawn, and harmonizing with the quiet,
shaded street. His entire i'd a was
for comfort and utility without waste
of space. He devoted more time to
the kitchen than to anything else, and
il was ideal, with an inserted ice box,
capable of being filled from the out
side, with excellent laundry facilities.
The depth of his walls gave oppor-
tunity for cozy window seats in the
bedrooms.
AS for Ryder, he erected a cottagy
looking house, half of cement, with
wide porches and many hooks and
angles. 1t was set down among the
trees and was surrounded by large
GROUNDS, and at the rear was a tiny
building for an automobile. 1t had a
wide open fireplace in the library.
The library, reception hall, stairway
and the dining room were done in
dark oak, the dining room having
loaded windows, opening out upon a
trellised veranda overlooking the
lawn. He furnished 1t in mission
style. And all the five bedrooms up
stairs were in white woodwork, the
floors hardwood, and the walls in the
favorite colors of his bride to be-for
when he looked over the house he
considered her as good as won. He
did not see how any girl could resist
Il.
Shaw adapted his house to the
neighborhood. and erected a preten-
tlous place of the modified colonial
style. His dining room and library
arrangements were much like those
of Ryder. He added a den for him
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15

a circle is sure to FORM with each
member facing the fire, and each is
ready to talk and help eiNertain each
other. This is in noticeable contrast
to scattered furniture placed in out.
of-the-way corners, with the girls in
some and the boys in the others, as
far away from each other as the dis.
lance will admit OF.
With a dining-room nearly Is feet
long there is room for a long extern
sion table, big enough to accommodate
a good-sized dinner party. The side
board in this room is built in the
wall and a free passageway is left
on each side of the table. A great
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
No More Than Fair.

See here, Madiganl" exclaimed
Lushman; II saw one of your bar.
tenders putting water In the whisky
yesterday"
"well, sor," replied Madlgan, "shure.
We know, we how to make some con-
cissions to the temperance people,
Washington Star.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-15
Duel to Death in a Canoe.

Fort William, Ont.-W. A. Thomp-
son and Isadore Bouchard, while In a
canoe on Helen lake, half mile from
shore, engaged in combat, capsizing
the craft. They then climbed to the
top of the upturned canoe and engaged
in a hand-to-hand struggle lasting
nearly 30 minutes, when. their
strength spent, they slipped into the
water and sank.