davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

riotous color. Conspicuous among the streamers of red and black and red and white was the orange and blue of Anburn. In the stand the gentler sex was most largely represented.
 Frenzied Enthuslasm.
 The masculines could not subdue their restlessness and excitement to the extent of sitting calmly by while the struggle was in progress. Thou sands lined the race track fence, stamping, cheering and venting their enthusiasm in every conceivable man nsr.
 On the southern side of the field several hundred under graduates and alumni of Alabama and Georgia gath cred, forming dark background 10 the more positive coloring of the red jer- seys of the players as they flashed up and down the field. The picture was perfectly set. and few indeed were there who could sit calmly by and not feel the exhilaration of such spectacle.
 The game itself. in It's result. was not a surprise. Tn the ranks of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
AUBURN WINS FROM GA. TECH Mcclure Was theShining
 Star. A SPECTACULAR FIELD RUN Georgia Boys Unable to Cope With
 Forward Pass. Auburn Piled up Center Itushes and Took Every Advantage offered.
 Game Was Clean and spIen- ! didly Played.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. ae.--tSpeciaI)- Tech just would not put enough con- fldence in her runs, consequently Au- burn didn't do a thing but pile up cen- ter rushes and take advantage of bad forward passes of the Yellow Jackets. and turn up score of l2 to in the Alabama aggregation's s favor.
 It was mighty clean game, splen- didly played and free from even the slightest idea of contention. If ever a prettier game hase been played on the Tech flats, 1t has not been re-. corded
 Mcclure, the Alabama quarter, was the shining star. and was continually present wherever the ball happened to be--in fact, he took advantage of the forward pass of Hightower and made field run of fifty-f1ve yards and q touchdown.
 It was simply 3 nip-and-tuck fray in the first half. for the score ended at 6 and 6, but Tech seemed to become afflicted with that common ailment. stage fright, fin the second half, and was unable to stick to the ball. The playing was mostly from Techs l6-yard line to Auburn's i0-yard. It was cer- tainiy a most magnificent struggle be- tween the two, and fought in the pur- est of athletic spirit
 Tn the second trial. fear predomin- ated among the Yellow Jacket ranks, and especially when Hightower made the pass upon which Mcclure scored a touchdown. The rest was simply due to faulty forward passes of the Tech boys. The gameS demonstrated more than ever that the Tech team is still unable to do anything whatever with the forward pass. In Auburn's case. 1t showed that the center plays and e.. 4 wsnu xrrou al n the Rnn6. |
 In the first half. Auburn was penal ized forty yards ten for off-side. hf~ teen for holding the ball and fifteen Tor hurdling.
 Tech was given ten yards for hold ing. In the second half. the Yellow Jackets received fifteen yards penalty for holding the ball
 The game opened with Techs Kick inw to Batson of Auburn, at the latter s fO-yard line. Auburn kicked to Tech, but there was q tumble, and the Ala banaa bunch got the sphere, and Tor five successive times, Auburn made gains through the Yellow Jacket line, Bughes scoring the first touchdown on the fifth. Ware kicked goal splendid lv. the ball, after the second KICK on, finally got into "Red" Hills hands, ana he ran from his 30-yard line to Au- burns TO- and on Roberrs KICK, ne made touchdown. Buchannon KlcAsu a goal. ,,
 Toward the end of this half, Full hack Hughes of Auhurn didn't do q thing to Tech's line. making live gains through center. In the second half' inc score was made through Techs Tn Attention. Hightower's attempt at a forward pass. Mcclure of Auburn oo- taining the ball at center. making S5-yard run for a touch down. Key holds kicked goal. Hill gained seventy yards, turning the halt oy ms uous ing and the inefieciency of Auburn's halfbacks.
 rra.~ faSa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
cnrIiaIe Inaiann Wln

PhiIadelphia, Oct. 26.-The Univers- ikv of pennRylvania foot ball eleven on Franklin Field this afternoon tried 70 avenge the 24 to defeat ct the hands of the Carlisle Indians last year ana the result was: Indians. 2e; Pennsyl- vania, G. The Pennsylvanias knew the Indians were strong. but believing that thev were possessed of no mean ability they were confident of victory and never dreamed of another Waterloo.
 It was not so much CarIisle's great strength that made the game so one- sided as 1t was Pennsylvania'a weak ness The latter played headless, nervous game. in fact the poorest ex- hibition of football. The red and blue was outclassed in every department or the game.
 On the other hand the red men play ed with the precision of we'll ad- tusted machine, making no mistakes of judgment and very few in the hand ling of the ball. Twenty-Five thousand people saw the game.
 other Games.
 Nebraska, 22; Colorado. 8.
 Washington University. s4; Cape Girardeau Norman. 0.
 Memphis University school. s5; Union City Training School, O.
 St. Louis University. 42; Creighton University, O..
 western University of Pennsylvania, l2: Bucknell. 0.
 Army 80; Rochester. 0.
 Lehigh. 6; Dickinson. 6.
 Trinity, s; Wesleyan. o.
 Dartmouth. IS: Amherst. 10.
 University of Vermont. 6: Holy Cross. O.
 University of Maine {; Tufts, O. Bowdoin. 5; Colby. 0.
 University of Pennsylvania Freshmen. &: Phillips Andover Academy 0. Brown Freshmen. 5; Harvard Fresh men. O. Washington and Lee University. SS Hampden Sydney, 5.
 Brown. 24: Williams. II.
 Maryland Agricultural College. II; Georgetown University. o.
 Nanderpllt, oo5 roSe to1SteSiihiS1 Ave University of Virginia. g; University of North Carolina, 4.
 Davidson College (N. co. 13; Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute. 5.
 University of Tennessee. s4; Mary vile College, c.
 Fordham college. s6; Georgetown University, 0,
 Athletic tournaments are sharing the honors with horse racing as the pftn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
VlrginIa povvna Tar HeeIa.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 26.-In view Of 5000 wildly enthusiastic adherents. the University of Virginia football team defeated the University of North Caro- lima eleven this afternoon in a bril- liant and stubbornly contested game. by the score of to {. The Carolinas were the first to score, landing a drop kick for goal few minutes after the second half opened from the I5-yard line. Virginia scored another touch down a few minutes later, Crawford landing a pretty field goal from the 15- yard line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Harvard wIns Hard Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2s.--Harvard had its football slate plotted for the second time this season by failing to win from the Springfield Training school by a greater score than to 5.
 The Springfield eleven used the for ward pass a score of times success fully. After the beginning of the sec ond half, Burr for Harvard fell back to Harvard's I0-yard line and attempt ed to put. but the ball was blocked by sprinEfeld, Harvard recovering. Again Burr dropped back to punt and Briggs repeated his blocking. Cotton picking mn tbe ball and running behind Har- vard's goal for a touchdown. The goal was not kicked.
 During the remainder of the contest AnnoIinio, for Harvord, made touch down and Burr kicked a goal from the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
WHO USES t1YoMElp
The Best People in Montgomery Says
 Fowler. Guaranteed tn Catarrhal Troubles.

Fowler Gu0ranteeu tm CatAFrmaA Troubles.
 No other remedy or treatment for catarrh has ever been as popular or made so many remarkable cures in Montgomery as Hyomei.
 The best people attest It's curative virtues, says MT. Fowler. who is the local agent. The fair way in which Hyomei was sold, to refund the money unless 1t gave satisfaction, was the best proof when it was introduced that tt possessed unusual curative powers. He took all the risk of the treatment giving satisfaction. and left 1t to the purchasers to be the judge.
 Later. when Hyomei was used and recommended by our well-known physi- clans and business men-and their wives as a treatment that absolutely cured. catarrh, no matter how serious or long standing, the sales rapidly grew and today tlere is no other remedy in his stock that has such large and staple sale.
 The first breath of Hyomefs healing air kills all catarrhal poison.
 Try Hyomoi today on his offer to re- fund the money if the treatment does not give you satisfaction su tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
rnInne Wlns . Game.

New orleans, Oct. 26.-Under the coaching of Joe Curtis. Captain of last
 wears University of Michigan eleven. TuIane University today won It's first football game in over two years, and scored It's first point in over one year: Tntana defeated Howard College of Isfrnfn gham, 13 to O. With both teams fairlv heavy, Tulane won by the great CT diversity of play, scoring one touch down on line plunges and another on forward pass plays and also made a safety. This was Tulane's first game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
TIIInoIn Dovna wiscOnaIn.

Madison, WIS, oct. 2b.--Under per feet weather conditions, and before a crowd of 1000, Illinois ;humbled Wis consin to the tune of IS to this af- ternoon. The forward pass was ex- pounded by Illinois. and proved Wis consin's undoing. While the game was largely a bunting contest, from start to finish between Gardinnes of illinois and Rogers of Wisconsin. the Badgers failed to use the pass tick un- til near the end of the second half was fatal. Both in offense and defense. H. iinois outplayed wisconsin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

Michigan showed the best form of the season with the exception of Was rnund's handling of a punt. Long for ward passes were handled nicely. and Michigan got three touchdowns by this method. The stars of the game were Rheinschild of Michigan and Earring ton of Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
nr,al,ea Defeat Lafayete.

Annapolis, Oct. 2s.-The football team of Lafayette College was desive- Ivedefeated by the Midshipmen today, the score being 1 Ito O. The Midship- men won by superior all-round work.
 he Midshipmen scored one touch down in the first half and added two more in the second. Two of the goals nara Kicked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
v.I. pInv. Rourh Gnme.

New Haven, Conn, oct. 26.--In a rough game of football here today, Val ebeat Nova College A5 to o. The visitors never had a chance to score, while Yale played slashins game from the start. This was big shake mn in the Yale's lineup, Coney going to the guard, Condon to the place at center. Brides, the guard, to end, and Dimes going in at Jones's place at quar- fer, The shift worked well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Fair visitOras-
 Come to the Art Store.
 TressInr'a Studio.

Lord Hawke. the English cricketer has arrived in New Brunswick to hun Miramichi. Well, anyway. that is wflal the newspapers say he is going [, hunt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

College.
 Umpire--Mr. sitton. University of North Carolina.
 Head Linesman--Mr. Patterson. Au- burn.
 Time Keeper-Mr Hewlett. Univer- sity of Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

OCUEUs -rr,,...a 1. TTlII
 down, Hughes. i; Mcclure, i h E RsvnoIds, 1. Referee, George Butler of Aveusta. Umpire. Elgin of the Univer- s,tT off Nashville. Field Judge. Henry Phillips of sewanee. Timekeepers' Hendrie of Tech and Dorsey or Au- burn. Head linssman, Joe Raines; G.Inesmen, Beaver of Auburn ana beli of Tech. Time of halves, 20 minutes'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
r.-n.lI nefemtn PrfncetOn.

Ithnra. N. ", oct. 2S--CorneITs VIc- ,or1 aver princeton today by a score cS to 5, will go down In Cornelrs SootbaIi annals as the most remark aSIs @ridiron struggle in the history of percy Field. The first half in which neither side scored. was a continual bunting duel between Walder Tor cor ~.hicb the Cornell man had the decid- ed advantage , aAr,s9ie in this half did the ball app nroach nearer goal than the five yard line.
 Walder was responsible for the only Cornell touchdown and cltnched the victory for the Tthacans by Kicking the goal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

Athletic tournaments are sharing the honors with horse racing as the prtn- cipal attractions at State fairs through the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

Michigan Defeats Ohio, Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 26.-Michigan defeated Ohio State today by 22 to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Ends in PuntfnE Duel.

The pass was high, and before 1t could be placed Hannon was through the Georgia line and booted the sphere ten yards down the field, where he fell on it. From then to the end of tn he half a bunting duel was engaged in. When time was up the ball was in Georgia's possession on her forty-yard line.
 The lineup was as follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

nm. lie spread this out, and drew WY face
as he discovered that the page was blank
Something dark which lay where the fold was
caught his attention.
Hughey, the disguised euissary OF Fortune. drew
back IN some CONSERVATION. To see q presumably
vigorous cheer, and after q back handed blow
which nearly fellcd the onlooker smite himself
Joytully and repeatedly on the chest was enough to
cause reasonable amazcmcnt
What's struck YOU" he asked gruttlv.
Look cried Forbes. It's q tour-Ieaf cIoycr!"
Il don't much to that, replied the other
viewing the small crumpled exhibit with disfavor.
You don't understand; but she Well never
mind. It's all right now"
The man who walked sharply up the docks was
a very different being from the one who had held
a place on the broken spile Reaching dingy
building, Forbes climbed narrow flight Of stairs.
After opening creaklng door, he presented him.
self IN small office IN which q dusty and early
chart OF Lake Superior faced q crude and old
lIthograph OF the propeller The Indian Queen.
The tall gray haired man behind the battered desk
was evidently much . survivor the condition
under which he doing business.
Well>' he said, looking from under spcctaclcs,
You We got TO give something to do, Mr..
Petitioner Forbes announced brisbly.
The writer tapped the side OF his large red nose
with he pen holder,
Tending a peanut stand, the writer chuckcd
grimIy, or running trolley carr
No. SAID Forbes with unrutticd pleasantness;
right here on the lakes on one OF Your old ramps,
Mr.. PettlbOnc, TO put II plainly.
You re driven TO come TO me-" observed Petit
bone. Why don't YOU 60 20 some OF the big onesE
VI ny don the com DmatlOn and the trust take
YOU They're taking everything"
Well declared Forbes chccrtully, they don't
want me Of course I'd rather have the regular
employment they give"
Then. snapped Pettbone don't cast in your
lot with them that they We crowded out. Why can
remember the time when Il man who owned three
or four boats was somebody. Here am | with seven
frcighters, bigger each than the biggest in the
7o's, and what am /? I'm only what is called
small private owner now; picking up a cargo where
l can get It, here and therc,-and poor picking
too"
Wei, responded Forbes "l We can't either
Il know about you" interrupted Pettibone
abruptly; Il know about your record Why;
you're the unluckest skipper that takes out boat.
Things have gone against me 50 far Forbes
admitted.
And YOU come here demanding OF me to put YOU
in command of valuable property I've got bad luck
enough Of my own Why, there's the Waukcgan ="
1 was just looking at her, said Forbes, what
they call the Hoodoo"
Pettibone had risen to his feet, taken a step or
two, and stopped in front OF the cobwcbbed window
gazing out. over the blackcned shingles OF the
roofs he could look down on the river har-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

ShlVeT. lie knows thdt as 4 general thing
a cold wave will be upon him. He only
wonders what he is going to get. If all roads
once led to Rome, most blizzards come out
OF the great Northwest When Helena is ably
assisted by Bismarck North Dakota the
conjunction can accomplish much, and there
is certainly something doing. From the
union follows cold and wind snow and tenn
pest. Not that in reality the two places are
ansWerable Back of them, far back, is the
Saskatchewan, the center of much trouble.
and they being the first from which report
of the invading storm vandals of the North
is received are held responsible.
Helena and Bismarck were settling down
to business. The time, early November.
was too soon for them to accomplish their
finest effects. They were in manner
merely tuning up for the winter Still, the
blasts which mad rushed swapping and
bowling over the land and water, reach
ing Lake Superior and raising its vast
surface III watery tumult did more than
give promise of later triumphs.
For day the cautonary device, the red
flag with the white center, had been dis
played at all the signal stations Now
at Sault Sainte Marie another had taken
its place. Further admontiOn was fur
nlshed by the stormy petrol of the service.
the ominous blood Colored banner with
black heart. At Duluth and Marquette.
however, the last word OF alarm, the final
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

IT, f.
and s,4G'e the top with his clcnched fist.
Il do IT, he muttcrcd as If speaking to himself
II ought 10 have thought Of YOU before He
looked at Forbes with uru and sinister animation "
read once that two negatives make an affirmative" "
What Forbes exclaimed, regarding the other
with more than wonder.
Well. the Waukcgan's got lust as bad a name
as YOU have She's spoiled the reputation of two
Captains Shes been laid up now for over FIVE
months because no onc'll sail her It's occurred To
me that a couple OF hoodoos ike YOU and it might
sort OF ncutraliZc one another-kind OF act as an
offset. \ pair of such bad pennies might pan out
into something good. Set a tibet TO catch a thief
There's a cargo up at West Superior II | give
the boat to VOu-
IN take i. asscntcd Forbes without minutes
thought or delay.
"Of course" continued the owner with narrow
ing eyes, the conditions being as they are YOU not
what might be termed first class risk, YOU can't
expect full pay I've got to in Il way insure myself.
You see this Is u sort of gamble"
Il don't care what YOU give me-" said Forbes
readily % All | want is to stand in e pilot house
again,-to have my hand on the wheel once
more"
Then it S all right assent, d Pcttjbonc cordially
Get your crGW get up steam and get out as soon
It's my Insurance. YOU understand.
Apparently Captain Forbes was fully satisfied
order which he had received He sprang up and
began to button up his coat "Wc~t superior
A telegram viii be there for YOU, Pcttbone
directed; louI be IN to see me before You start
Before he had finished Forbes was ont OF the
door At the foot of the stairs leading down from
the office he paused The hall was small narrow
dark, and deserted. He drew the letter which he
had received from his pocket. Opening it, he
glmpscd at the limp bit OF hcrbagc resting upon
the incloscd sheet of paper. Then shutting the
cnVclOp he bent lis head and kissed repeatedly
the written words OF the address.
Its brought me the first good luck" he muir
INJURED as he advanced quickly into the street
The Wauke2an, out in Lake Superior off the
Apostle Islands, was rolling dscontcntcdy. To
all appearance, the big boat might have been
pitching and tossing a bed of tumbling and
hcaving slate. The color of the water was of q
OF its billowing immobty. Although the waves
anywhere. II the lake was saty the sky
lcadcn. Il gave the impression of hanging lower
and lower, if saggng with its own dull weight.
Helena Montana, was getting busy One OF
the chic products of this admirable city is the
weather and it preparing to turn out some OF
the most characteristic OF It's products. To It the
country often looks to what is coming When
the average citizen reads that the thermometer is
sinking in that locality, he gives anticipatOry
ShiVer He knows that a general thing
a cold wave will be upon him. He only
q wonders what he IS going to get. II all roads
once led to Rome, most bliZZardS come out
4 of the great Northwest. When Helena is ably
assisted by Bismarck, North Dakota the
conjunction can accomplish much, and there
= is certainly something doing. From the
g. union follows cold and wind snow and tenn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
By GEORGE HIBBARD

ION. When this occupa-
ton had ggi without break or let UP for more
t14n i've -s after the opening OF navigation,
Captain T -..5 resented i as more than irLso1ne
N1at adv. was i to be the Youngest man
holding -ers and pilots license between
Duluth am -.-at Harbor?
There zen who are unlucky just as there
are boats. used Forbes as he sat on a post and
gazed aero narrow turgid stream at the gri1ay
length oi trh treighter The Waukegan's
91e Of en-. muttered an I'm the other"
he looked iettvely At the high sides of the
Lig unload -rier. He studied resentfully the
long deser arks. His eyes rested suspiciously
on me sr1g srnolIestaCk.
FIRST tr he corn1nuned with himself, she
ran right 81 he Elswick on a perfectly clear
hSAt N The 81. lair River. No explaining il; and
me skippe- uded for SIX months. Time after,
coming dow .rbOard goes Flint the first mate
because ot ken rail Next thing that happened
s-e runs a- 3, and costs almost half enough to
91'ld he repairs Another Captains head
drops on goes" He smiled ruefully.
An not 50 different" he rncditated.
/ hadn T. sruee nlore'n a week when without
flAe OF ..th Huron like . mill pond, her
cargo salt- down nearly 60. Then the
samuel J.. s., Just living at the dock, catches
1Te from house alongside while I'm up town
.21at sup am nearly burns the insides out.
.5lleT llaf the Pulaski an fogs. | couldn't
20 anEta.1 a- bring that old kitchen stove in
-"0 u t-re after due trip after trip. OF course,
~ owner gang 70 stand tOr II. I'm sure up
-S-irst Il \elly.' The thoughts suggested
-P.eared him even into deeper gloom.
''Ni- .|JllltTCl lIDlglt1ulF, don
t,.'" as the old man exactly. There's
sl"a.s c IN the sailing business, an some
y-l.es " as if there wasn't anything but
c--eAees men get 10 be q little ike gamblers,
iI1 gro" rlt:ous. When her father saw the
10000 ~ o- opOsltion | was, naturally he felt
e t-ee AaE-r aep shy Of m1e. OF course he'd do
,. '-e. ne s stop things from goin on and
- na. III IN with MS desire. Seems,
LL-yls4 might have objected Just a little
@ --alleI j uied, wouldn't she have put up
-s--'-s ouldn't even the best girl
----. ere- where my hard luck comes
asg-'i. conclude that all the ways she
an o- the things she said that
80, - me r tae Promised Land was just
~ .g--.t me al nothing but bluff Just
- | what he was doing, and
~ s'.1 f.r-eu rEe.'
o1~ -. .- holly unsatisfactory con-
~ Forbes pulled his weather
-t r over his eyes, and let his
- -.a ..'lE on his frayed collar
up-drop down-quit"
p -, with ryughncss from many
f;o- g haIe failed Of recogni-
81 ...'. ii1&he. Forbes as he looked up.
lett !.,'" '-e and brought along the
.. --verishl. .-,-. ......, 49,. ,.,-,.r , ta.+
II gr E. yh lhe cover. \ ShGeI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

a. .IN ALEC FORBES was
-1g the docks The per
ance brought a state Of
~ seeding disgust and de-
X-Iar7 > h. ,r.,--.o
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

boz Through the rising smoke and
steam he could distinguish the shape Of
his unfortunate vessel resting supiucly
against the opposite shore. Suddenly
he wheeled about marched to the table.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines. bonanza farms. wide ranges
aud strange natural formations, Is q
vcritablc wonderland At Mound
City in The homa of .4rs. T.. d. Clapp
4 wonderful case OF healing mas Rate
~ occurred Her son seemed near
death with lung and throat trouble
EShars,ing coughing spells occurIed
every FIVE minutes" wr!tos Mrs,
Clapp. when | began giving Dr.
Kings New Discovery. tine great med
!cinc, that saved his Dfe and com
nleieiy cured hm' Guaranteed for
coughs and colds. throat and lung
troubles. by all druggists. soc, and
200 Trial bottle free,