davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02

The sex Of the American Eagle j..
the subject of spirited and interest.
ing dispute, but We think it is easv ~
determination. She is a female 49,,
doubtly. Otherwise she Wouldn't
scream"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02
YOUNG STAGE GENIUS

Granville Barker of London, who has been
offered salary of $4,000 year to act as stage
director of the so-caled Milltonaires' theater in
New York, is unquestionably one of the most bril-
liant young men connected with the theater in
England. He was born in London in 1877, and
made his first stage appearance at Harrogate in
1891. He is an admirable actor, playwright of
whom large things are expected and one of the
stage crowd of his in Elizabeth Robins play
Votes for Women recently given at the Court
was adjudged one of the best effects ever seen on
the English stage. =.
In partnership with J. r. Vedrenne, Barker
has made the Court theater the artistic center Of
London's theatrical world. Bernard Shaw's plays
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02

lit The son OF an English, earl who
worked his passage to New York a. ~
st0ker hopes to go back first c,a.,
VIII an American heiress bride $50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02

world
playhouse at the Savoy
the Greek damaist and
Of Granville Bankers
other Weather Hen"
common I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02
WINS WITH FfUNWRITTENL LAW

Sydney Emanuel Mudd is the title borne by
the congressman from the Fifth district of Mary.
land; Republican who has contrived to represent
In the national congress six countries of his state
and four wards of the city of Baltimore for the
past ten years. He also has been reelected for
two years more, beginning next December This
is something of more than ordinary achievement,
considering that Mr.. Mudd lives in a rock-ribbed
Democratic state; state that was more intense
ly southern in sentiment in the early portion of
the civil war even than some of the states that
seeded; state that has remained loyal to the
Democratic party and that even the immense pop
ularity of Roosevelt failed to move into the Re-
publican column, while such state as Missouri
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02

tory the primary was surprise of the older settlers who
did not think Haskell
Haskell 6 builder
the
belonged
politics.
the eastern fnaners tricks His Wall
period building
an and geter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02

Charles N. HASKELL who has been nominated
for the governorship of Oklahoma by the Demo-
Gratis, is Ohio man. AS the Democrats are
largely in the majority in Oklahoma, the nominal
ton is considered equivalent to election. Eight
years ago he was candidate for governor of
Ohio in the Democratic convention that nominated
John R. Mclean. AS Mclean won the nomination
by majority of one the first ballot the show
ing Of Haskell was considered exceptionally good
After the convention Mr.. Haskell did not view
the Ohio field as an inviting for man who
wanted to be governor of state and he went
west
man of tremendous energy he set at once
to become powerful in the new state and his VIC
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02
Not Lucky

Bill-Does your brother carry q ralbo.
bits foot? *44.SsSs.4AS 13@ss
aJill-No hut be .goas around with 3
hare-np.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02

Instead Of lecturing your husband,
Mrs. Straitlace. try. loving him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02

pubic maintains
OF
OF this continent because
conpel some
principle
Oh ne territory of American nations a European power
practically
ehlency needed with smaller
Ih is known by the creditors
nations
cover let
- ' 0 ~0 supreme
Inc
sed it.
the
al v Dr. Drago then rendered his
submit proposition
Gen.
carefully
from Office in
nay "eo warmly approved of it, the
en only
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-02
AUTHOR OF DRAGO DOCTRiNE

Dr.. Luis Maria Drago, the author, of the Drago
doctrine for which the United States is contend.
ing before the peace conference at The Hague, a
doctrine which Is intended to protect the nations
OF South and Central America from being dra-
gooned oy European powers into paying debts
that may be often of bogus nature was totally
unknown to fame few years ago. He was min
lister OF foreign affairs in the Argentine cabinet
when the demonstration was made against Vene-
zuela by Germany Britain and Italy Stirred up
by the highhanded methods employed Dr. Drago
drew up this proposition with view to having
the Argentine minister at Washington submit it
to the American government:
Tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Mt. Washington
Wins Easily
In Baltimore
Mountaineers Had Little
Trouble With u. s.
Navy School.
Mt. washington, az; 0. S. N. s., o.

~ANs " aoAAASleAy A9s VI =. W. O.s U
BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 26.-Mt.
Washington romped away with the
United States Navy School this after
noon. running up % points 70 0.
II was more like the real thing IN
football than has been seen on the Mt
Washington field this fail, and q large
crowd enjoyed the contest. The big
score OF the mountaineers was not due
so much 20 the Nays weakness as 20
the strength Of the Blue and Gray
team. With the Navy people it was a
case of being outclassed from start to
finish. I'd having an opponent with
much 81 -eriOr team work
In the first half the Navy started out
strong, but after about ten minutes
play Roy Nelf on caught an on-side
kick by Stonecipher and ran thirty-fve
yards for a touchdown. Bayless kicked
goal. The second and final touchdown
in the first half was made by Stone
cipher after BayIess and Rider had
brought the ball down the field by ter
rife line plunBing- Bayless again kick
ed goal, making the score IL to 0.
In the second half the NIountaineers
swept their opponents of their feet.
and before the half was ended had
scored three toucbdowns. Bayless kick
ed two Of the goals.
The liQe-uDs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
BROOKLAND LOSES
TO METHODISTS
R. I. NJ, s; BroOkland, o.

Rhode Island Methodists beat the fast
Brookland eleven yesterday afternoon
by to O.
AS the contest was rot started untI
about go the teams were compelled TO
the second ten minutes.
Both teams played football and the
struggle. while it lasted, was both eX-
citing and interesting. The Rhode
Island avenue team is composed of u
number of former scholastic stars and
showed plainly the effects Of the good
coaching they have received, working
onside dci1s and forward passes with
much success.
The game was on when Palmer kicked
to T6nsn, who returned the bail five
yards BrOOkland was forced to punt
Mcdonald bOOurg to Priest, who
brought the ball back to Brookland's
D-yaTd line, whence, after a series CT
line plunges, Palmer was showed over
for the only touchdown of the game
LIS darkness was falling fast tie sec
o2d half was started immediately, Nc
Donald kicking TO lie Mat on the s.
yaru line. Rhode Island Avenue then
pushed the ball within mailing distance
Of BrOOKland's goal where Il tumble
gave the BrOoklanders a try at often
siVe work Taking advantage of the
darkness. BToOEland tried the double
pass, Daniels carrying the ball tC
was called after Tansils attempt for
an end run.
The work OF Boernstein, for Rhode
| Island, and Middlekauff, for the losers,
was good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
George Washington
Gets Severe Jolt
At Aggies' Hands
Coach Nelson's Squad Shows Itself Well Up in
New Tactics HatchetiteS Employ
Obsolete Methods.

danger twice in the early part OF the
second half, but by holding on the
third down, the Aggies were kept from
crossing until later
Maryland took the count frequently
in tie second half, because of injured
men, Byrd being the chief Offender. The
ball was in George WashinEton's ter
ritory most Of the time. and MackaIl
booted the ball over Bakers head and
when it was recovered it was on George
Washington's 8-yard line.
George Washington kicked, anu
Maryland, using Cooper, carried the pig
skin back to the same place Hammer
ing away at left end and left tackle.
Cooper made consistent gains. bur
George Washington again rose to the
occasion and took the bali away.
Maryland worked steadily, and soon
showed Cooper over for the second
touchdown. Mackall failed at the goal
the ball hitting the posts. Score, George
washington, 0; Maryland Agricultural
College. IL
George Washington, with eight min
utes to play, again INDUCED in the same
CIesome line plugging, and after tbis
Fever had chance 10 score.
The lineup;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
HARVARD MASTER
OF FORWARD PASS
Harvard, 9; Springfield, S.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 26.-Har-
ward defeated the Springfield training
school football eleven this afternoon by
to 3.
Seven thousand people witnessed the
most mastery exhibition of the posi-
bilities of the forward pass seen on Sol
diers' Field this year. There was no
scoring done by either eleven in the
first half. the ball remaining in the
hands of the Springfield boys the greater
part Of the time. The training schools
forward. passes working beautifully and
had Harvard completely mystified.
The training school scored first in the
second half, when Captain Honhart
blocked one of Burrs' punts on Har-
wards 10-yard line. and Cotton fell on
it for a touchdown. The try for goal
failed.
Harvard scored a few moments later
when she secured the ball on a muffed
punt and sent Rand through for a
touchdown. The kick out was badly
managed, and the try for goal lost.
Harvard scored her last points by a
placement kick from the 20-yard line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Episcopal High
Plays Good Game
Against Weight
Tome, 30; Episcopal High, 6.

1O4AS5 49, EPASCOpal ulSnS Q.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Oct. 2s-Tome
defeated the Episcopal High School Of
Alexandra, Va. As to g.
The High School deserved great credit
for the DluCky fight il put up against
superior weight. Tome made only twelve
points during the first twenty-five
minutes OF play. The visitors held her
for downs three times within her 5-yard
line
EpiscOpals touchdown came from a
blocked forward pass, and she did not
make single first down rushing the
ball. Three Of Tones regulars were
not in the game, but their places were
ably filled by Wise. Thompson, and
Browne Pendleton and Dabney put UP
great game for the Episcopal High
School Thomas and Gunzenhauser
played well for Tome. and Mason did
some OF the finest running seen on the
field this year.
Ifne-uD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Costly tumble.

Princeton, much stronger than Cor
nell, started in to play the latter Of
their feet. A tumble at one time ana .
Wild forward pass at another nroI,a5
costly to Princeton, however, ana with
Sat couple Of minutes TO play Dillon
held fair catch on CorneIPs 42-vard
line.
McCermaek's attempt at goal from
placement was weak, and time was
called following the kick-out.
The luck of the contest was with
Cornell, but she won on her merits The
contest was clean and snappy, ard a
brilliant game, owing to the frequent
puntng and use of the forward pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
PENN'S LOSS
TO CARLISLE
A SURPRISE
Indians Had Quakers on
the Move From
Start.
Carlisle, as; Pennsylvania, 8.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-Casting
CONSERVATION into their enemies ranks
as diI their ancestors. the Carlisle In
dams today easily defeated the UniveF-
sity OF pennsylvania football eleven
by &c to 6.
The Indians simply played the Red
and Blue or their feet
With the natural stoicisn of their race
the visitors noDchalantIy went into the
enemies country time and time again
They began their rectics right at the
start They smashed Pennsylvania s
line as II II were made of straw. It
only required a few moments OF play
for the redskins 70 score a goal from
placement
The Carlisle men showed a more gen
eral knowledge Of the game Than did
their adversaries. They worked the
forward pass 10 perfection after Perm
sylvania had failed, and gave the Red
and Blue no chance to try their Of
fensive plays.
Spectacular Run.
The particular feature CT the game
was Hendricks sensational run for the
fun length of the field. With the ball
or the Indians 5-yard line. at a critical
stage OF the game. a tumble gave the
Indian right halfback the ball Aided
by wonderful interference, he went the
entire length OF the field, scoring 2
touchdown
Not until the second half cd the Red
and Blue score 4 touchdown. Then
they showed the form they had dis
played the last few weeks. and at only
this stage Of the game did the Car
Isle lire weaken It was Only a TEN
pOrary weakness. however, and after
Pennsylvania had crossed their goal line
the Indians were imbued with renewed
strength. completely shutting out the
QUakers. Score:
First half
Indians. Pennsyivania.-.-..C
Second half
Indians PeEnsylvania......t
| Firal score
Indians. ...........26 Pennsylvania.-....e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
NAVY BRACES UP
AND TAKES GAME
FROM LAFA YETTE
Fumbling DisappearSand
Teamwork Is Con-
SpiCuouS Factor.
Navy, II; Lafayette, 0.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct 26.-The mid.
shipmen put up such a rafting good
game this afternoon that they were
able to win from Lafayette by the de-
cisive score OF u TO 0, whereas almost
any kind If a win would have been
all that could have been expected on
/ account Of the many recent changes ID
I the team.
| The zane was a brilliant affair from
the Navy standpoint. and Douglass and
I Lange- would frequently delight the An-
napolis crowd with their splendid runs.
/ Captain Douglass got IN the longest run
| of the game. run back OF a kickoff
/ for fifty yards, but LANCE time after
/ time electrified the crowd with his
/ splendid runs Of fifteen to thirty yards.
starting after having received a kick
or from his position.
Navy Shows Brains.
Navy played much the headiest game
| that 1t has put up this season, and the
/ plays which it worked from the kick
/ formation particularly kept the visitors
1 guessing. Douglass, who did the punt
/ ing. would often run from the kick
! formation. and several times got away
/ for substantial gains. There was also
] q forward pass play from the kick ar
rangement that worked well
Several times after Navy had reached
within striking distance Of the goal,
| LANCE worked one Of these plays, when
| he had apparently dropped back to Try
/ for a field goal II was IN this way
that the first touchdown was scUi Cd
Encouraging Exhibition.
! Altogether. Navy put up an exhi5i-
/ tion which gave the greatest encourage
/ ment to everyone connected WIKI It.
I LANCE quite redeemed himself FOR the
! fumbles Of last Saturday, and his play
/ irg In every department was most brill
liant. Dague was fast at right end, and
! tackled with tremendous force. T15
/ line men. without exception, wee
| steady.
! Lafayette at times gave indication Of
! Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Then the Row.

Business kicked TO the Reserves. who.
by good, consistent line plunging. finally
pushed Mayer over FOR their second
score, again getting the goal After an
exchange Of punts the referees whistle
sounded the end OF the half
The second half started with an argu-
ment over the official awarding the Re
serves the ball after their quarterback
had cut through tackle for a lO-yard
run. From that time both teams were
constantly arguing with the referee, and
the penalizing of Parker after he had
made 30-yard run for a touchdown
caused Captain Welcker 10 call his men
from the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

TouchdoWns-MasO1 "a, GunZenhauser.
Walker %, Thompson. CfOals-YValker
(6)- Umpire-Drs French. Referee-Nr.
DeMOtte- Timekeeper-Mr- Musgrove
Head linesman-AIr. Ford. Time of halves
% minutes and % minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Officials - Umpire, Thomas Kirby.
georgetown; referee, Mr.. lie Mat. CO.
lumbia Athletic Club; head Hnesman,
Mr.. Thacher; assistants, G. Fleming.
George Washington University: III
Grayson. Maryland Agricultural College:
timers, Mr. Wilson, George washington
University; Mr.. Sylvester, MARYLAND
Agricultural College. Halves-20 minutes.
Touchdowns-Byrd and Cooper Goals
MackaiI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
AGGIE RESERVES
BEAT BUSINESS
High School Quits in Sec
ond Half After
Row.
N. A. C., II; Business High, o.

II. a. c., II; Business High, 0.
The Business High school eleven was
beaten yesterday morning by the heavy
Maryland Agriculture College Reserve
eleven by u 70 0.
The game was marred by the constant
arguing OF both te5 ms with the officials.
The college boys won tne toss,
Welcker, for Business. kicking 10 the
Aggies' 10-yard line The bali was then
showed TO the middle Of the Held by the
college squad, where Business obtained
1T on Parker's recovery Of Bauer's
tumble
The High School boys by a series OF
forward passes and onside kicks ad-
vanced 70 the Aggies' I0-yard line. on
an attempt at a line plunge McPhee
fumbled. TIE Aggies' tackle secured
the ball and made touchdown. The
goal was easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

IOuchdoWns = Rider, >; StCneclpher,
Nelson, and Bayless. Goals-Bayless, 4.
Referee-Knight, Mt. Washington. I'm
pfre-yYinslow, Mt, Washington. Timer
VIII Gill. Linesmen-SadtIer and
Goerke. Time OF halves-25 and 20 min
GteS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Rushing Tactics.

Rushing tactics, following the. kick
on, with couple of successful forward
passes, enabled the Ithacans to again
take the ball 20 Princeton's I-yard lire.
Here fumbled forward pass gave the
Tigers the bali. and it was quickly
booted out of danger.
Princeton then took a wonderful
brace. Cornell apparently weakening
and the Tigers rushed the oval To CO..
nelIS 2o-yard line. where the Ithacars
held them for downs, the onlv time d,I,.-
ing the game the team did the trick
Phillips failed to kick an easv 60,
ard the score was Cornell 6. Prince,
ton, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Louis Conner, a former Central track
man, is taking a course at George
Washington University, and will in all
probability be a candidate for the
Hacthette team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Lineup:

Touchdowns-Lunn, Mayer. Goals
Mayer 90. Referee-Mr. Wilson. I'm
pire-AIr. Boernstein. Time Of halves
Is minutes.
VIII Dick, CentraTs crack captain.
says that Central viii have the largest
squad they have had for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Tigers
Lose to
Cornell
Princeton Was a Big
FaVorite in the
Betting.
Cornell, 9; P injection, S.


ITHACA. y. Y. Oct, 26.-It was a
sadder and tanner Tiger that dragged
his badly twisted tail of Percy Field
this afternoon at the close OF the
Princeton Cornell game. The score was
6 10 in favor OF the Ithacan5.
Princeton was a 5 to z fayorite. and
so cockey were the wearers of the
orange and Black before the game that
they offered odds that they would win
by more than 10 per cent
TIE first half resulted in a brilliant
kicking duel. with houors just about
even. AS the whistle ended the first
half it was Princetcn's hall on her own
15-yaTd line. the nearest the oval came
to either goal during the dTSt half IN
the second session Cornell, encouraged
by her strong showing, made a brilliant
squirt. A forward pass, IN end run, and
line smash following a change of
punts at the kickoff took the bal! to
PrincetOn's S-yard line. McCallie hit the
Princeton line for four yards, and Wal
Her reached the 1-yard line before he
was dragged down. Il took Cornell two
tries TO negotiate the remaining yard.
but Waller did the trick, and kicked
the goal after having kicked cut to
Gardner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Hallam, captain and half OF Eastern's
"a eleven, is a sophomore at the George
town Law School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
University Goal in Danger.

The local team kicked of at the be-
ginning of the second half, ana Mary
land Immediately returned the ball, the
visiting ends downing the runner near
miGdeld Then George Washington
started fer what locked like a touch
down. working away at left tackle.
Maryland held for downs. then used q
doutle and forward pass combined. The
quarter gave the ball to right half. who
in turn shot II TO the left halfbaelI.
and il was thrown by him to tie end.
The play was tried four or FIVE times
before it worked successfully, but
Melted good gains when it was pulled
OF. George Wastingtons goal was In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Continued on Third Page)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-20
SUNDAY SHOWS
AT N. Y. THEATRES
BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTS
ORDINANCE RESTORING OLD
ORDER OF THINGS.

NEW YORK, Dec, 1.-THE Board
OF Aldermen today adopted an ordi-
nance which will permit Sunday the
atrical exhibitions, with certain fea.
lures common to weekday shows
eliminated. The ordinance now goes
to Mayor Mcclellan, who is expected
to- sign 1t not later than Friday, max
Ing possible next Sunday a resumption
practically of the old order OF things
which existed prior to Justice O'Gor-
mans Supreme Court Interpretation
of the Sunday-closing law.Since the
courts decision New York has ex-
perienced two blue" Sundays. SO far
as possible Entertainments were con-
cerned, and the action OF the Alder.
men today was result OF protests
on the part OF amusement promoters
and popular plea for a more liberal
Sunday law. Objection to today's or
1inance was voiced by some church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-20
PRICE OF PEANUTS
WILL NOW GO UP

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 1S.--At a
meeting of the District Union of the
American Society of Equity of Crook.
ed Creek, Perry county, delegates be-
ing presen from all the peanut-pro-
duclrg countles, It was decided to
raise the price CT new peanuas five
certs per pclnd after the fourth Sat.
urday In January, 1908.
A resolution was also adopted di.
recting the district secretary to notify
two drummers that they must stop
circulating false reports relative to
union men selling peanuts or suffer
the consequences. The growers are
proceeding along the lines Of the to
bacco growers in the matter of prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-20

for their homes and win return for
school work the morning Of January
End.
The children of the FriersofI Me-
mortal church will find pretty tree
awaiting them at the church Tuesday
evening. There will be exercises con-
sisting principally Of songs.
Mrs. Cal Fielden and Miss Adele
Nichols will entertain their classes Of
the First Baptist sunday-school Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-20
NIGHT RIDERS
BUSY IN OHIO
NOTICES THREATENING TO BURN
BARNS ARE PASTED AT
i. MANY PLACES.

NASHVILLE, KY, Dec. 1S.-Night
riders have begun to get busy In
Brown county, Ohio. just opposite this
county. Some time ago the Equity
Society over there decided to allow
those who could sell their crops to dc
SO, and accordingly large quantity
was moved to market. A gentleman
from that county today said that
night riders had gotten busy over
there and had posted notices on abe
barns of Samuel Martin, Thomas e.
Meford and john w. Liggett,. telling
thu not 70 move their tobacco under
penalty OF having their barns burned.