davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
Recovered the Ball.

Twice in one game l saw a forward pass
made when the expected recipient Of it
was thoroughly covered by his opponents.
but in the scramble when both went down
the ball hit them and finally was reached
BY the man on the ground and the entire
distance Of the pass gained. in spite of
the fact that apparently all the chances
were against II and the ball should not
have been passed under the conditions.
But to return. The exciting games
ahead are Pennsylvania and the Indians,
on the 18th. a, Philadelphia. and Cornell
and Princeton, at Ithaca, on the same
date. On the following Saturday Chicago
plays Minnesota at Minneapolis This
promises TO be the most important game
Of the Middle West schedule Princeton
plays the Indians at New York. the only
big game that will take place in that city
this season, while at Cambridge Brown
lines up against Harvard a game that
looks attractive. AT the same time Michi-
gan meets Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Hence those whose big games come on
early now are beginning to sift their
plays, to eliminate those that are prov
ing too risky although il must be con-
fessed that that kind of elimination IS
not as necessary as it was two years
agOl and TO perfect their defenses as far
as possible against what may prove the
unexpected.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
Walter Camp Says They Are
the Most Powerful.
PRINCETON PLAYS FAST GAME
Famous Football Critic Thinks the
QuakeFs and Ellis Have Strong,
Concentrated Attack, but Picks
Carlisle and Brown as the Most
Brilliant Eleven on the GridirOn.
By WALTER CAMP.

With only one more Saturday remain
ing in October. the coaches Of the big
teams begin 10 feel a shortness Of breath
when they think Of the amount there is
yet to do in preparation for their in
portant contest.
The old problem Of attack and defense
have been added 10 so much by the prac-
tical elimination Of simple line-hammer-
ing and the introduction Of the on-side
kick and forward pass as to loom up
like terrifying apparitions on the approach
OF the big games. Almost every one of
the teams finds that the1 second eleven
of scrub sDoils more than half the var
stiles attempts at novelties, while, on the
other hand, every now and then a startl-
ing play by the second results in a long
gain; a gain that would certainly be
enough 10 turn the tide Of battle in a big
contest
In the practice and the early games
the element Of chance (the fuke. as it
wereJ has been too much in evidence.
Throwing OF kicking the ball in any old
place has been the principle of second
elevens and inferior teams, and il has
worked, especially in the case of the for
ward pass, so many times that the better
drilled teams are beginning 70 rely upon
il too. 1t is not uncommon 10 see
man who starts out on a wide end run
which is to develop into forward pass
getting pocketed out by the end, and after
trying in vain 20 get by at the last min
ute with men fairly upon him. casting
the ball anywhere toward his opponents
goal, regardless OF the fact that the man
to whom he was 20 pass il has been put
out of the play, and if he passes it it
will be merely question of hit-or-miss
luck
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

The Largest Morning CiFculation.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

Georgetown viii have her first real test
Of the season next Saturday at New York
against Fordham.
Although the Blue and Gray has won
both of the games played this fail. little
line has been obtained on the team. but
next Saturday it viii be necessary TO play
hTst-class football to win. as FOrdham
has showed remarkable scoring ability in
all her contests to date.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
RECORDS OF BIG ELEVENS.

GEORGETOWN. 1 GEO. wASHTON.
-Gallaudet.-.---. G 0-West Md. -
0-DDiY, Ci Md. 0 0-SWarIhm0Te . 80
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21

The Pennsylvania team braced I'D and
downed the strong Brown eleven. 1t was
the best thing done by any Of the ton
notcheTs on that day. Plain talks from
the coaches during the week had their
effect The laggards perked up and per
formed as they are capable Of perform
ing, ability to rally and work harder
the nearer they were forced toward their
own goal line, showed an improved morale
on the part Of the Quakers. No team is
playing "a more resourceful or more in
telillgenuy-coud game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

When man is very busy how a
loarer irrit0tcs him,
We are all anxious to be on the safe
side. The trouble Hes I'm finding which
is the safe side,
One Of the easiest things in the
world is to be an acceptable Iong-dls-
lance friend.
IT you want TO oXaggorato clothe your
fault with grace by exaggeratIng the
good points.
If you have II scheme, keep It on ice
until cooler weather. Don't give peo-
pie chance to turn It down now
Was today 80 bad? Yet, Mt one time
It was a far-on tomorrow, and you lay
awake nights and dreaded It.
In addition TO being blindfolded, JUS
tice no doubt frequently wishes she
were deaf.
This much may be said about tho
mem good ones are IN great demand
There are two sides to every Ques-
ton except In the case Of a railroad;
railroad is always wrong.
The weather never gets too hot for
an old person to eat soup, or too cold
for n young one 10 eat Ice cream.
II isn't the dying that worries most
people 80 much as the fact that when
they go II has 90 DO all alone.
When II boy Is compelled TO put on
bathing suit he doesn't regard such
an experience as swim. A real swim
should be in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Globe.
Friendship resembles wlne-tho old.
or the better.
Women with pretty teeth Will laugh
at u stupid Joke.
A missing susDender button often
leaves n man In suspense.
ono Of the first duties OF n Chris
tian Is 10 learn TO smile.
But the busy millter doesn't klci
because life rs continuous grind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
Nature Stories

THE CHAPLAIN AND THE SOLDIER
Lord Dunmore. the Scottish earl
who has been touring America. talked
at a dinner in Roston about Mrs. Bak-
er-Eddy, upon whom he had called In
Concord,
90 think Mrs. Baker-Eddy is a good
woman" Lord Dmsmore said, and l
think her work has ueen on the whole
benencent. They who misunderstood
her, am persuaded, misunderstood
her wilully."
Smoothing his gray beard, Lord
Dunsmore smiled,
"They are like n certain soldier who
served in my regiment" he said
"This soldiers chaplain saw Donald
making for public house one day.
Donald. the chaplain shouted
Donald Oh, Donald
Donald turned, gave him a hasty
look, frowned and darted into the bar.
"rhe chaplain loitered outside the
door TN Donald came forth again.
Donald, he said reproachIully,
didn't you hear me calling?
Yes, sir Donald answered, Il did;
but--but had only the price Of one %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
DEMURRER IN
THE LIQUOR CASE
JOHN d. MooREs SUIT AGAINST
LIQUOR LICENSE COMMISSION
TO BE ARGUED TOMORROW

a demurrer 10 the bill and a mo-
tion 10 dissolve the temporary lnjunc-
ton, was yesterday afternoon entered
In tho Circuit Court In the case OF John
d. Moore W.. Clinton q. Ballentyne ana
other members Of the Board OF License
Commissioners OF the County OF Oahu.
by Attorney General Hemonway and 70.
%. Peters Of counsel.
This rs in reference 10 the rostraIn-
ing order issued by Judge DO Bolt on
August 18TH, prohibiting the License
Commission taking any action towards
revolving the llcenge Of John D. Moore.
Tho arguments on the motion and de-
murTor are SGT for o o'clock tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27

Perhaps Bryan has at last found
his tissue" The irresponsible Ne
braskan has been heard before to
ccmplain,--or boast, whichever
term is right,--that Roosevelt had
adopted all his policies and was
h.. ........t,.. ,,.t,,I, r,,ii4 ,,,,tt;p,I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
puTrlNG HIM DOWN

Prof Brander Matthews the essay
list, onllyoned with an anecdatc a
Shakespeare Becon discussion at the
Players Club In New York,
"A literary woman" said Prof Mat
thcws said one night to her husband;
"'When ! get to heaven | am going
to ask Shakespeare whether or not he
wrote those playsY
"rhe husband chuclded,
Maybe ne won't be there, he said,
"'Thcn YOU ask him., said The lady"
&C..
n, c. rHcl described at q directors
meeting The Nmolgamation Of two
railroads
at first" ne said, the XYz people
were coy Yet they were not too coy.
Thoy were like Pat and Biddy
"Blddy' says Pat timidly, 'did yo
liver think O marrying
Shure, now, says Blddy looking
demurely at her shoe, shure, now
the subject has nlyor entered me mind
at ALL at all
"Its sorry OF am says Pat, and he
turned away.
Wan minute, Pat said Blddy soft
~ we've set me thlnldn'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
To Ihe PubIIcI

We are now occu-
plying our new addi-
ton, the former Ho-
bron premises. The
increased space per-
mlts a Encouragement
of all departments, so
that your shopping
can be carried on with
much greater dispatch
and satisfaction.
We cordially invite
you to drop in and see
us in ournew quarters.
The visit will repay
your trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
Japan I'm
A Glass House

A GIgss House ( can discrimination against Japan
/ " ""'' ( csc, or American efforts to exclude
them American papers have now
discovered says the Japan Gaz
cite that all the Japanese objections being made, Ja-
pan had law discriminating against foreign aborers The paper
proceeds say that that It's published in American
papers there be objection recalling them though would
have been better the could have been kept but
Japanese papers make the best OF It, As set forth
by the Gazette the regulations brief follows "A foreign
outside the foreign settlements and mixed residential districts with
the exception the aboucrs that these reside carry
their business outside the foreign settlements mixed residential
districts except under special permission Of the administrative auo
ties A. alien HbOufcr already authorized work the
GRn settlements and mixed residential districts 1t is evident that this
construction of the power
exclude them from all the rest Of Japan and delegation Of
exercise Of The thus asserted local administrative officials
The sweeping Of This shown the definition
abOnrc' The Home Minister'S exposition says The aboures
mentioned IN A Of the Law shall be engaged
IN agricultural fishing mining engineering architectural manuc-
turing transporting carng cvcdong and other miscellaneous work
Provided that ibis rule Is applicable who are employed in
household services such cooking and waiting Permission given
10 hbotcrs 90 reside IN the INTERIOR may be cancelled by
Governor when he deems necessary for the sake OF public
against foreign ajorc the clause In the American law restricting
(o1Rh not cXcudhR) alien immigration from American overseas
possessions TO the continent very moderate
81 course foreign aborc do enter Japan IN any
Ra numbers bit that does not alter the fact that Japan
GEAR discrimination against them and merely against aorcrs for
hc term 6c miscellaneous worn" leaves Il nc discretion Of the
Home Minister 10 include almost foreigner and the accounts Of
nose VINO nave lived Japan show that he does the face Of
cc regulations japanese opposition IN Hawaii such a the
one oVdhR ior employment Of only citizen labor public works
seems pud ana orr federal governments employment
~ Japanese labor m the unfair AS the apan Gazette
finally puts RECENT developments the japanese position wonld in
dcac That there "a truth IN the provcb warning people who live Il,
Rlass houses Rainsi throwing stoncs'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
0TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery OF Every Description
Made 10 Order Particular Attention
paid TO ship's Blaoksmithlng, Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
Castle ! COOKE. LID.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.
AaENTs For

AGENTS FOR
The eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co.,, LA,
The Kohala Sugar Company,
The Waimea Sugar MIL Company,
The Fulton Iron Works, 81, Louis, Mo,
American Steam Pump Go.
The George II, Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's centrifugals,
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company OF Boston,
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford.
Citizens ms, Co., Of Missouri,
All Policies Guaranteed by Hartford
FIRE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
4 Hearst Z
\ And Bryan Z
sRRRBRaSB9RbRRRRRRRNRSRSSt


Bryan policies a conduct which of left DEMOCRACY
represented by lis peerless leader with nothing upon which to pre-
dictate attack the party Bryan however has now
made charge that Roosevelt seeking ccnazc power Wash
ngon by government control of railroads and by attack on states
rights, The attack States rights from Root probably with
Roocycts approval IN the form of lesson drawn from the Cali
fona with Japan that the federal should have power
compel respect with foreign power The cen
ualaton issue is in line with what probably the only serious Re
publican objection Roosevelt candatcthc third term doc
tuc, America fear Of too much Dictatorship
Bryan willing to lead another loon hope though
greatly dcd by many Of his party and the best prophets appear
90 think he to be the nominee though forecasts of his victory
Personally Bryan has made good thing Of his lead
erp becoming very quickly rich after starting paper
pound his doctrines but Of will say that this an cc
mcn in his plans
In the meantime Hearst all idle New York constant
of reports Of his steady ccnson OF the independence League
lie intends these reports organize 1t in all the states and his
agents already carefully working Then he intends TO it, as
hc did New York last time capture the regular Democratic party
machinery The proposed ccnmmaton Of the plan the death of
the present Democratic party which Hearst has rouudy denounced
and from which he has withdrawn and swinging ol its membership
10 the Hearst party independence League I'm the light of what
Hearst able accomplish in New York last time, the scheme
large it m not to be laughed at With only Bryan and WORKOUT
issuencss the atcs,to hold the party together the
tremendous blows Hearst strike will be dangerous lie has pro-
baby been undermined however by the achievements in trust bus
ing OF the Roosevelt administration II is useless any longer to tell
newspaper readers Of America that the Republican administration is
getting results in There will have to be issue be-
sides lammcrng the rich The time has find it, for real
campaign days approach OF there will be good
align whoever either side But how many people think that
either Bryan Hearst could defeat Taft Hughes Fairbanks As
for Roosevelt there TO be general impression that nonna
ton OF him is almost equivalent TO election
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-20
FOOT BALL.
BrOOkhaVen Team Scores 81 to 0
Against HazIehurst.

The Brookhaven boys under
the leadership of Mr.. Schauber
left for Hazlehurst on No. 4 for
new fields to conquer, and they
were not disappointed. as at the
end of the second half the score
was Brookhaven 81, HazIehurst 0.
Upon their arrival in Halle
hurst they were taken charge of
by a member of that team and
taken to the hotel. After dress
ing, they set out on their way to
the field, going by way of town
and thereby attracting much at
tention.
Promptly at o'clock the game
was called by Referee j. M. New
ton and the ball was booted well
into Brookhayen territory by a
HazIehurst lad. The ball was re-
covered by Mr.. Schauber and
carried out to about the Is yard
line. From there, after about
one minute of play, McCalip,
Guess, Magee and Schauber car
rying the ball, touchdown was
made, and this is really the story
of the game. The Brookhaven
boys always gave Mr.. Schauber
great interference and he frequent
ly ran from 40 to 80 yards for
gains aud touchdowns. McCalip
and Magee also carried the ball
for 40 or SO yards for gains, and
Guess was frequently pushed over
the line for touchdown, and If
called upon for a buck, be always
gained from 10 to II yards, play
ing great football and being in
the game at all times. Burns and
Storm always threw the Halle
hurst BOYS for loss when they
attempted 20 come around the end
and both played their positions
in great style. Storm frequently
throwing bis man for a big loss,
and the line boys always broke up
any play that Haziehurst tried to
make.
We have a winning team and
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-20
STATE NEWS,

The Audubon Society of the
State is localized at jackson.
Former Senator E. W. Carmack
will lecture in Vicksburg some
time in December.
The State has 1 1000 bales of cot
ton for sale which the board is
lhufding for not less tiIan u CENTS.
Miss Kate Lewis, of Greene
County, died at Hattiesburg
where she was visiting. She was
Is years of age.
Judge Wiley Potter's first term
as Judge in Yazoo county, was of
few days and full of trouble, says
the Yazoo Sentinel. He was
thrown from a buggy and, in con-
sequence, laid upsfor a couple of
weeks. Hon. j. B. Holden, of
Summit, was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Judge JEFF Truly, late candidate
for Governor, has entered into
partnership with Hon. E. Fl.
Ratcliff, of Natchez, and the style
of the firm nams will be Ratcliff
and Truly. Judge Truly will
move his family from Fayette to
Natchez.
Francis g. Blair, State super
intendent of public instruction of
Illinois, advocates the teaching of
courtship and marriage in the
public schools. He wants pupils
taught by indirect means, for in
stance, in the reading of Enoch
Arden and Miles Standish, which
would give the right idea of court
ship.
The Magnolia chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
leracy met at the residence of
Judge j. II. Price and elected
officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Mrs. Z. B. hampton,
IpreSldent; Mrs. Florence Iull,
vice president; Miss Annie Spark
man, secretary; Mrs. Eva Gibson,
treasurer: Mrs. w. T. Butler,
historian, and Mrs. ]. Ell. Price,
delegate to the general convention.
The State Fair was great sue
cess. Never, perhaps before, was
seen a finer exhibition of the
capabilities of the soil and it's
wonderful range in the variety Of
| its products, than that which was
gotten together in this exposition.
Beginning with the display from
the coast made by jackson coun-
Ity, which resembled more
Southern California exhibit than
one from a cotton State, and
thence going northward, there
was on exhibition everything in
the way Of fruits, vegetables, TIM
Iber, live stock, poultry, corn and
cotton ID endless varieties, lay Of
every crop known, that can be
grown anywhere.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-20
Give Mail Order Houses the Marble
Heart.

just at this time the mail order
houses are active..in flooding the
country with big handsomely got
ten up catalogues, quoting at
tractiVe prices on staple articles
and making all sorts of big sound
ing claims for your cash. They
do not offer to exchange their
goods for the farmers eggs, pouI-
try, butter or other produce.
They don't trust penny's worth,
but make you pay cash before you
get the goods and the freight be-
sides. If anything is wrong with
the goods or they do not suit,
they will not exchange them for
you. They pay no taxes into
your city or county treasury. with
which our schools are maintained,
road bridges aud sidewalks built.
They do not contribute to our
churches, charitable institutions,
nor to DUR poor. Summit Senti-
mel.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-20
Get the Best Offered.

newspaper is supposedly the purveyor of news while
it is news.
THE LEADER is that kind of newspaper it tells the
currences of the day right after they happen.
newspaper should not only tell the while it is
fresh but should tell it correctly
THE LEADER is that characterof newspaper; its state
ments are fresh and crispy and always reliable
newspaper should not be dependent upon foreign
pers for local news upon other local papers
The LEADER not that class of newspaper but gathers
its local items and prints local than other
papers here combined.
The characteristics here shown to be possessed by The
LEADER makes THE LEADER the best paper printed here
And besides the above superior points mentioned The
LEADER Is the official Of both Lincoln County and the
City Of Brookhayen and is the only paper which publishes
the proceedings o the Board q Supervisors and the City
Council in full
You entitled to the BEST why not set the best,
particularly when It does not cost you any more2
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-20

LIZ A0iihOuu0s ElLlCuSO3 H1tlWduhb6
and ST. Paul. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Lake Shore,
Michigan Central, New York Gem
tral and New York, Ontario and
Western. Two of these companies
are in the anthracite coal trust.
William q. Rockefeller is
director of gas companies, banks,
and the Uuion Pacific, which con-
trolls the Southern and Central
Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is direct
tor of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and the steel trust,
and trustee Of Chicago University,
which his father richly endowed.
Fl. Fl. Rogers is director Of
Amalgamated Cooper and Anacon-
da Copper, of The steel trust, and
of the Union Pacific. Atchison,.
Topeka and Santa Fe, and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul.
He is in the Brooklyn gas trust
and virtually owns the electric
light, power and transit COM
panies of Staten Island.
James Stillman is president of
the National City bank, a Standard
Oil concern, and director of
twenty other banks and trust COM
panies, of Amalgamated Copper,
and among railroads director Of
the Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago
and Alton, Chicago snd North
western, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, Michigan Central,
New York Central, Southern Pa
cific, Union Pacific; also of the
Western Union and various gas
companies.
Fl. NJ. Flagler is on the boards
of banks, steamship companies,
and of the Western Union. Chas.
NJ. Pratt, secretary of the
Standard Oil, is director of Brook
lyn street railroads, the Boston
and Maine and Long Island rail-
roads, the American Express
Company, and of banking and
trust companies. Some of the
lesser Standard Oil directors
figure less conspicuously in places
of usefulness.
The Standard Oil monopoly has
been the source of all its power.
1t has enabled these half a. dozen
men, representing themselves for
their own enrichment, to acquire
control of great chain of banks,
industrial trusts, and railroads
systems covering the entire coun-
try. 1t has put in their posses
sion the public service system of i
many of the largest cities. They |
have used their influence to secure
control of the Mutual Life and it's
policy holders funds. In every
direction they have laid the pub /
lie under tribute.
Can the people win against odd
like this? Yes, if they are true
to themselves. Senator Bailey is
defiant. Think of the wealth and
power that is behind him in this
contestl
JAMES FITZGERALD.