davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
FIRST REGATTA At PRINCETON IN MANY YEARS
ndreso Carnegie the Races and Trophy
the thinning Sophomore Cre

after the regatta, when Mr.. Carnegie who gave
offered by himself to the winning crew in the
gymnasium, before a large crowd Mr.. Carnegie
was introduced by William A. Butler, 10, chair
man of the graduate advisory board of the
rowing association
The Laird of Skibo was welcomed by the stu
dents with a song which originated when the
lake was first started Mr.. Carnegie completely
won his audience with his kindly. jovial Scotch
manner. When he removed the cover from the
trophy murinur of admiration ran through
the crowd. The cup is of hammered solid silver
and stands fully three feet high. It Is the
handsomest trophy Princeton has ever pos
sessed and on IT the names of the winning
crew will be engraved each year
After Mr.. Carnegie had finished speaking the
Mr.. Carnegie caught the enthusiasm, waved his
hand with the rest and followed the words of
the chorus.
The makeup of the winning 1910 crew fol-
lows: T. w. Janeway bow; F. r Bradford,
No. >; L. B. Whitman. No 3; r r. Livingston
stroke: w. w McCord. coxswain.
In his brief speech of presentation Mr.. Car
negie said that he and his wife and daughter
were proud to see PrinCeton's first regatta and
to present the trophy for It. He said he hoped
regattas would be held on the lake for hun
dreds Of years and that Princeton would win
great renown in rowing, his favorite sport He
advocated collegiate rather than intercollegiate 10
sport.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
LRy telegram to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. J., Nov. S.-After a lapse of
twenty-three years rowing has again been Of
ficially recognized a collegiate, although not
as yet as an Intercollegiate, sport at Princeton.
The first fall regatta of the rowing association
was held on Carnegie Lake this afternoon and
was entirely successful in every respect. 1t
will now become annual event.
perfect day could not have been
asked for, although toward the middle of the
afternoon a chilly breeze sprang up. This did
not seriously handicap the rowers, however.
The shores of the lake were packed with towns
people, students and guests who came to town
for the regatta, the senior dance tonight and
the Amherst football game tomorrow.
The first contest was the two-mile race between
the class fours. The crews started at the lake
end and finished at the aqueduct. giving them
a straightaway course. The sophomore crew
won. beating the juniors by less than length
by about five The race was remarkably close
and the crews rowed we'll considering their
short experience. No time taken.
Constance S. Titus and James ONeil then
rowed exhibition race which was more Of
exhibition than race Titus has lost none
of his old form. and played with ONeil till the
finish, when he rowed away from him. L. NJ
Thompson '0S. and C. Vesin, jr., 90, won the
half-mile canoe race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and party
viewed the races from the yacht Relief which
followed the crews on the canal. The most in
teresting part of the days programme came
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
GREAT RUSH FOR FOOTBALL TICKETS
Brides Will Play in the Backfeld for Yale in
the Brown Game.
IBy telegraph TO The Tr,b,,ne !

New Haven. Nov. s.-The greatest rush on record
for tickets TO the Yale-Harvard football game was
disclosed here tonight when applications closed.
Yale was allotted about eight thousand tickets little
more than half the usual amount and II has been
found that this number viii not cover the demands
from Yale undergraduates and alumni. All re-
Guests for tickets from persons other than Yale
men have been referred TO the Harvard Athletic
Association. prominent business man here Of
fered $40 for two tickets
New Haven hotels are filling up tonight for the
1ale-Princeton freshmen and Yale Brown varsity
games tomorrow. Yale's drill this afternoon wa S
all ia the open, and consisted Of fifteen minute
scrimnlage. Coy made the only touchdown after
the varsity had carried the ball forty yards on
short gains
Coys Injured knee was so much better tonight
that he Will play against Brown Paige will not
play and Foster will take his place. The coaches
have decided TO Brides left halfback so that
Alcott and Howard Jones will be on the ends
Congdon Will be at centre and Cooney at guard
The Yale coaches express confidence in the ability
OF the team 10 make about three touchdowns against
Brown but they fear that the speedy team from
Providence will
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
TIGERS LINEUP FOR AMHERST GAME
[By Telesraph 70 The Tribunel


Princeton ~. J.. Nov. s.-Contrary TO the usual
custom, a scrimmage was held by the Princeton
1ootoah team the day before important game.
This is probably due the fact that only one other
serfmmase has been held during the week. The
Tigers expect 20 win from Amherst Tomorrow but
they 90 not expect a large score. The lineup will
be as follows. the same in the Indian game:
LETT END. Wister; left tackle, Buckingham; left
guard Waller; centre, Phillips; right guard. Mac
fadyen; right tackle, Booth; right end Brown
quarterback, Dillon; left halfback, Harlan; right
halfback, 1ibbott fuback. Mccormick
The forward pass again played a prominent part
IN to-day's practice. In the first period which
lasted twenty minutes, Brown made twenty yards
on forward pass. and on the next play Wister
received the ball on the same play and broke loose
for foTty-yard run for a touchdown In the sec
end half several substitutes were sent in and no
scoring resulted The field is stil soggy and slip
perry and fuulbng frequent.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
BOLES SELLS BUTTON.
Retires as Member of the Metro
politan Turf Association.

George BoleS who has been making one Of the
biggest books in the ring this season. is no longer
a member of the Metropolitan Turf Association He
sold his button Thursday night. following his with
draWaI from the ring on Monday. for reasons which
he says were purely personal and not because he
was requested 20 do so by the executive COMMITTEES
of the boOkmakers association or the stewards ,f
the meeting
BoIes has attracted more or less attentio, this
year by laying top prices against favorites partic
larly when they were beaten. This led 10 sor,a
gossip, and his retirement saiS 20 be undcr
pressure. Boles denies this. and says that he has
made lot Of money in the last two or three years
and decided TO give up booking the time being
at least.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
NAVY EXPECTS HARD GAME.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Annapolis. Nov. s--The Naval Academy will pre-
sent strong lineup against Swarthmore to-rnor-
hard struggle. Reports have reached here that the
Swarthmore team is very heavy both the line
and In the backfed. and depends largely upon hit
ting the line for fits gains The Navy will be ready
for that kind of playing and the Ime-up tomorrow
is specially strong most OF the players being
those who held their well against Harvard
The only change in the line will be that Reifsnider
will to left end in place OF De Mott The latter
is not In good physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
DE WITT CLINTON BEATEN AT SOCCER

rather sided soccer football game was
played at Washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday
in the interscholastic series between De Witt Clin-
ton and Manual Training high schools. 1t resulted
i'm favor of the latter by score OF goals to O.
Davidson the Manual centre forward. had every
thing his way. and during the first period tai
lied five goals After the re-start he followed up
this splendid performance by kicking two more.
while Bartlett, at inside left, shot the other.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
FATE OF READvILLE TRoTTING PARK

Boston. Nov. S-The question of the future of the
Readville Trotting Park. where Star Pointer first
broke the two minute record by pacing mile in
! :59H. placed I'm the hands OF an investigation
committee of the New England Trottng Horse
Breeders Association at a meeting at Young's Hotel
to-day. The committee, which consists of John r.
Graham. OF Bangor; A. J. Welch, of Hartford Ar
mold Lawson John d. O'Connor and Charles S.
Rackemann OF this city. will report at a meeting in
December whether IL would be advisable To sell
the property for the benefit Of the creditors and
stockholders
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
STEAMER RETURNING TO REFIT.

Block Island. r l., Nov. s.-The New York
steamer Yumuri. bound from New York for St
John, n. B.. with a cargo Of coal. which had been
anchored in the harbor here since Wednesday nut
back TO New York to-day to reft The steamer had
a bad list to starboard and leaking having
been disabled in the gales of the last few days
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
DR.. T. w. EVANS a pap1e,.u

Philadelphia. Nov S.-The Orphans Court OF this
city has decided that Dr. Thomas W Evans. tba
famous dentist, who died in Paris several years
ago and over whose estate there has been much
litigation, Partisan. and that the S+ars %
Pennsylvania had right to collect the collateral
Inheritance tax the property in France.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
ARMY ELEVEN is CONFIDENT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

ItItsfhpn IrIbune.l
West Point. n Y, Nov. s.-Yost the University
of Michigan COACH stopped of here to-day ON his
way 10 see the Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State
Fsme in Philadelphia Tomorrow and assisted IN
the coaching of the West Point team in its last
light practice for the Cornell game tomorrow The
cadets are In good condition and confident OF heat
ing Cornell The team will line up as follows
Ends, Ayres and Stearns: tackles fowler and Pull
len; guards. Erwin and Moss; centre PhiIoon !.
quarterback, Mounford; halfbacks. Smith and
Beavers fuilbaclS, Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
HARVARD READY FOR INDIANS
;sy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-The Harvard varsity
football team will meet the Indians tomorrow in
the best physical condition. Every man In the
squad reported in the stadium this afternoon fit
the annual struggle with the willy redskins. Prac-
tice for the first team this afternoon was light
consisting I'm preliminary line work, practice for
the backs in the forward pass and q long signal
drill Several formations tried.
There is general opinion among the undergradu-
ates that the varsity has recovered from its slump
OF the last two weeks. The lineup for the game
tomorrow follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
AGED COUPLE KILLED BY TRAIN.

Ashtabula Ohio. Nov. S-Charles Frary and his
wife, aged couple. of Saybrook. Ohio. were killed
by Lake Shore passenger train near here to-day
They driving home. and were struck while
crossing the tracks. Both Frary and his wife were
eighty years old.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
INTERDoRMIToRY RACE AT COLUMBIA

Hartley Hall won the interdormitory relay cham
pionship at Columbia yesterday afternoon from
Livingston Hall after hard fought contest in
which first team and then the other had the
lead.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
ON COLLEGE GRID[R0NS.
TEST FOR BIG ELEVENS.
Battles of Unusual Interest WW
=. Be Fought ont To-day.
LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
At Cambridge-Hsrvard Carlisle Indians.
AT New Hayen-Nale VS.. Brown
At Prnceton-Princcton VS.. Amherst.
AZ West Point-CorneI IS. Army.
At AunapOlis-NaVy vs.. swarthmore.
st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Va Penn. State.
at EastOn-Lafayette vs. Bucknen.
At HayerfOrd-Rutgers HaverfOrd.
At NashingtOn-GeorgetoWn vs.. North Carolina
At MIddIetOwn-Wesleysn VS.. Williams.
At Hemilton-Colgate vs. Hamilton
At HarffOrd-Trinity Stevens.
Al South BethIebem-Iehigh New York Univer-
sity-
AT Poughkeepsie-Coll.ge Of the City of New York
Eastman.
AT Lawrence, Ean.-Kansas Nebraska.
At Madison, Nis.-WiscOnsn VS.. Indiana.
AT ChieagO'hicagO Purdue.
At Ann Arbor Mch.-Miehigan VS.. Wabash.
At Springfield. Mass-Springfield Training School
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
At Lewiston, Ms.-BOwdoin vs.. Bates.
Al Hanover. Mass.-DartmOuth VS.. Holy Cross.
At Exeter, Mass.-EIeter Andoyer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

Those going TO CorneiiHesi Point football game via
Stesrnsr Monmouth hereby notified leaves
t9ot Of nedar sfreet IL A. II. sharp. reaching West
Potut 1:20
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09


callahan
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

Sandal raced right 10 the front and
was closing resolutely. Reene w. stopped
bad beginning. and Is worth remembering.
9TH RACE.-For maidens three years old
" i:43. Winner. b. &. by SandrinEham-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
AqNedNct Racing SUNNI aries.

WEATHER SLOW.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09


N~~ $500 -N"'
-'''--'' ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

Right Royal avoided the early strongly
mile.
STH RACEseing: for olds s7oo added
- b. T., Disguse-Fary
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Horse and age

Ramrod went TO tho front when Cit
may have been the better horse at the ~
,4Snins On the sAQ IN last stxtsaneh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Snuff as Medicine.

oh, yes said the tobacconist, as he
tapped jar filed with a cinnamon col
ored powder, II sell an ounce or two Of
snuff occasionally-to the old, as a
rule. The young will seldom look at
snuff. And those who do use it inn
pute medicinal virtues to 1t. Thus old
fashioned watchmakers, gem cutters
and tailors think that a pinch OF snuff
now and then improves the eyesight.
They think it refreshes and, fortifies
weary eyes as cup of tea refreshes
and fortifies weary brain. Others
think ssnuff cures q cold. Others take
1T for the headache Others still be.
lieve that it wards of contagion. Per
sonally l believe that snuff taking is
less harmful than smoking. Its effect,
too, is Apleasanter than the effect OF
smoking-it is most soothing and
fascinating effect once you get used to
ft-but the habit is untidy and there
fore it can get no hold upon us in this
aesthetic age."-Los Angeles Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
$3.50. s;.t,l.. I.

- ~ generally supposed that instinct
unerringly teaches birds and insects
the best way in which to build their
homes or nests and also to provide for
their offspring. The following iaci-
dent will shoY that instinct ii not al-
ways infallible:
"a naturalist placed three small emp
sty Walls III an open box on a shelf la
an upright position in close contact,
and they were uncorked. a short time
afterward 1t was matter OF surprise
to find that these had been appropri-
ated by a female mud wasp She had
placed goodly number Of spiders In
the center vial, doubtless intended to
serve as food for her future brood,
then proceeded to deposit her eggs In
those on either side. She next closed
tightly the mouths of all the recepta-
8cles with hard lime cement Having
finished her work, she then doubtless
went on her way, satisfied all had been
done for her offspring that a thought
full mother could do. But just think
OF the sations Of those little wasps
when they come into existence, for.
while starving in their sealed cages,
they can plainly see through the i'm
penetrable glass walls the bountiful
supply Of food which was provided for
their use. NE s Z III 3l$ III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
She Thought He Was Dead.

Maginnis had been i'll for some time,
and, like great many invalids, he
was somewhat irritable, and when
things failed to meet his approval the
next unfortunate who came within
range was pretty apt to be reminded
OF 1t in a way far more forcible than
polite. He fingered in this condition
for several weeks, daily growing weak
ser, but still holding his own sufficient
" to make things lively and more or
less Interesting for those about him.
Finally one day when the family doc
tor called he met the long suffering
Mrs. Maginnis coming out OF the sick
room, and, rubbing his hands, he cheer
lily remarked: "'Ah, good morning, Mrs.
Maginnis! How is our patient today?''
tIt's dead the poor mon is, Dim
afther thinkin', hivin rist his sowlr'
was the resigned reply.
rs tYou think he is dead? Don't you
know whether he is or not?" demand
ed the doctor. & a, ~
Not fer shure,'' responded Mrs. Ma.
ginnis briskly, '.but thin he bethrays
livery symptom Of it, / whit into his
room jist now, an he didn't t'row any.
thing at mew-London Tit-Bits. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Rescued a "Foxv" Squirrel.


A man in New York state who owns
several fine cats stepped out of his
house one day to see two of his feline
possessions crouched in the grass, and
equidistant between them sat com
mon striped squirrel, not daring to
move a hair lest he invite the sharp
claws Of one or both of his enemies,
but the anxious brown eyes rolled from
side to side as he calculated his chances
Of escape between the two. The man
walked on toward the squirrel, and
when he came within jumping distance
the squirrel seized his opportunity and
leaped upon the mans trousers and
ran .nimbly to his shoulder. Then the
man backed SLOWLY toward a tree at
no great distance from him. Again
when within leaping distance the
squirrel jumped into the tree and dis,
appeared amid its branches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
.Rsceixinu Tommy.

There is certain inspector Of schools
who prides himself on his original
method of examining, but occasionally
his originality receives shock, In a
fatherly manner he had gathered q
class of young children round him and
soon had their open mouthed atten-
ton IT,,
Nov, suppose that you and I were
playing a game of Marbles" he said
to little Tommy Jones. You have
ten marbles and have eight
The class gathered closer round.
Eat the end of the game you have
won half Of my marbles, and of course
l want to play again to win them
back. q zt.fi@ +
The children pressed even nearer.
"At the end of the second game
win half Of those you now have. Tel
me- excitement waxed intense -.stei
me- he continued, how many mar
bles you are left with?"
( With look Of inexpressible disgust
the boy addressed fell back why
Billy" he said, ''blowed If it ain'1
sums. "-London Answers. y:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
infant Prodiaies.

In nine out of ten cases your infant
prodigy is musician. Among paint
ers the prodigy of prodigies was Sir
Thomas Lawrence. One of his earliest
pictures it is said. was produced in
1775, quite early enough, for the love-
ly cherub who painted it was then six
years old He was getting on In life,
tottering on the verge of twelve, when
the quality crowded his studio at
Bath. The fates were kind to the in
FAINT prodigy when they made his ia
Their landlord of the Black Bull, De-
VICES, the inn where fashionable men
and women called for rest and refresh
ment on their way to the waters. At
the Black Bull the prodigy made his
first acquaintance with the great world
which fattered him in after life and
which he fattered ON canvas. - ST.
James Gazette. ~ ,- 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
suhduis,a Motherts ,feise.

The successful merchant invited his
parents to visit him in New York city.
They came gladly and on the following
Sabbath were escorted to d fashIona-
BILE church in Fifth avenue. Some of
the hymns were familiar In their rem.
dition the visiting pair contributed
heavily with the credit for volume III
favor Of the father. Although not al
ways In correct time and sometimes in
discord, vet the JOY Of this good couple
leaped forth In joyous praise, and they
did not see the glowering looks Of
nearby Worshipers or the beetiike face
Of their devoted son. 81 sf5# / VI.
Father, y explained the merchant
that afternoon while his mother was
taking her accustomed nap, Sin our
churches the congregations do very lit
tie singing. It Is left entirely to the
choir 4s s n,
II know, my boy, !" said the old man
as he lovingly placed a hand on his
sons shoulder, that 1t was very EN-
barrassing to you this morning, but ii
j hadn't sung as loudly as I did the
people would have heard your moth
er. New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMIrsATloNos
SUCH A sMALE SPACE. 4


a - y " h q 81
I A competitive examination under
the rules of the United States Civil
Service Commission for the position
of clerk in the railway mail service
will be held on November / 9, 1907, at
Bismarck, N. D., commencing at 8
O'Clock a. m. E# M
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which, with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the commits
|sion's local representative, Mr.. Perry
Larson, at the Bismarck, N. D., post
office, or from the undersigned. 53@
Applications wild not be accepted UNI
less received before 4:SO O'clock d.
M, on November IL, 1907, at Wash
ington, D. c. All persons Wishing to
take this examination should secure
blanks and fill them out at once in
order to allow time for any neces-
sary correction. +5 $sg
" =5 III J. M. SHOEMAKER. ..
Secretary Civil Service Board, St.
81 se' Paul, Mimi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31

Richter wrote: 1--WE should not let
trifies merely plague us-they should
also crafty us. We should seize not
their poison bags only, but their honey
bags, too" Liberal advertising af-=
fords a simple method Of turning
trifles to useful ends of taking the
sting out of small events; Of coming,
advantages and profit from little bust
ness annoyances--ofs Selling the 'shon-.
ey bags" OF the most trifiing trifes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Muskraks.

Rare old Captain John Smith in his
quaint History Of New England and
the Summer Isles" published in Lon
don in 1924, gives probably the first
written account Of the muskrat. He
says that 1.-THE mussacus is a beast Of
the form and nature Of our English)
water rat and adds that some of
them smell exceedingly strong OF
musk. " These animals may be caught
in almost any sort of trap baited
with sweet apples or parsnips. Musk
rats have very strong teeth and can
use them on wood effectively, SO it is
wise to protect all corners and cracks
in your wooden traps with pieces Of
tin or sheet iron. They have good
noses and can smell an apple long
distance off. Place your traps In the
shallow water at the edge Of the mill
pond or stream inhabited by these rats,
and they will doubtless find it without
difficulty Young muskrats are very
gentle and playful and may be handled
without fear. They do not grow fierce
with age if reared in captivity and ac-
customed to gentle treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Irue Charity.

Every good act is charity. Giving
water to the thirsty is charity. Re,
moving stones and thorns from the
road is charity. Exhorting your fell
low men to virtuous deeds is charity
Smiling in your brothers face is char.
ity: Putting wanderer in the right
path is charity. A mans true wealth
is the good he does in this world
When he dies mortals will ask what
property has he left behind him, but
angels will inquire, what good deeds
hast thou sent before thee T'-Moham
med. " &z.@,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
EnsIand,s one Protestant Cathedral.

. Engiand's One Protestant Cathedral.
Z Truro cathedral is the only Estab-
lished Church cathedral of any impor-
lance which has been built since st.
Paul's was completed by Sir Christie
pher Wren. All the great cathedrals
and abbeys in England were erected
by Catholics and We're handed over by
act of parliament in the reign of Hen
ry VIII. to the Protestants when the
Catholic church was established and
the Protestant religion created by law.
Reynolds Newspaper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
Good Actions.

When we have practiced good ac-
tons awhile they become easy. When
they are easy we take pleasure in
them, When they please US we do
them frequently, and then by frequen-
ey Of act they grow into habit. Til
lotson. 4ts.S.s5s. ~ 81. ,.55as..ai sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-31
An lntelliaent Servant ].

The Mistress Who hung the Their
nometer to the ceiling The Servant
I, na'am. You were complaining be-
cause it was so low Translated For
Transatlantic Tales From II Motto
Ridere 8