davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Elevated to Rank of Catholic Episco
 uate

New York. Sept. 21.-The Right Rev. George w Mundlein was elevated to- day to the rank of the Catholis epis- copate with the title of bishop of I.oryma and bishop auxiliary of Brook lyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
No Demonstration at -he Waldorf.
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa: Sept. 17, Duca Di Genova, from New York
 At Marseilles: Sept. 1s. Germania, from New York.
 At Copenhagen Sept: 21, C. F.. Tiet- gen, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Bogota, Sept, 21.-The Colombian congress assembled yesterday in ex- traordinary session. The tripartite treaty between America, Panama and Colombia, drawn up to cover the differ ence arising from the separation of the state of Panama from Colombia and its declaration of independence, will be considered and probably re- jected by congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Berlin, Sept 21.-The success of avi- ation week at Rheims has prompted the holding of another such meeting in Berlin, beginning Sept. 26 Fifty thousand dollars in prizes. will besgiver, and among the entries are FarmaIl. Bleriot, Latham, Le Blanc, Rougief, Besa, Edwards, Orville Wright and Dufour
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Samuel B. LineIe gave a picnic to 53 children belonging to tenants of the Chicago flat building owned by him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Cabled Paragraphs

Lisbon, Sept 21.--Aceordihg to the local .pewspapers. the engagement of Kinf Manuel to Princess Alexandra, daughter of the Duke. of Fife, will be oofficially announced at Windsor Cas- tie. Nov. 15, the kings birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

The Colonial Summer hotel on Burt Lake, in Cheboygan county, Mich, was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Commander Pearys attitude. toward Dr: Cook shows that a great explorer may be avery small man. Louisville Courier Journal. --2 4-s1A
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Whitelaw Reid. American ambassa- idor'to Great Britain. called at the state department and paid his respects to Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

The Air Navigation Company has been organized to carry passengers from Berlin to the principal cities of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
James H. Steve,

James H. Stevenson, formerly en- gagged in journalism in the state of Iowa, died in Washington as the result of a street car accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Condensed Telegrams

The Spanish Troops at MeIilla have commenced their advance against the Moors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Trouble Is. Mir. Peary appears ts have thought he had the right to de- clare close season for pole hunting.- N. '. Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Youngest Son of Slams King Dead

Paris, Sept. 21.-A special despatch from Bangkok says that. Prince Urus gongse, the youngest son of the king O. Siam, is dead. sA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

The Protestant Pastors Association of Jackson. Miss, decided to protest against serving wine at the banquet to President Taft on Nov. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Judgment Will Be Rendered in favor of New York in it's efforts to prevent the continued pumping of carbonate acid gas from the springs at Sara toga
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Constipation of the New Army Post at Honolulu. for which purpose there Is available s200,000, is soon to be talk en up for consideration by the war de- partment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

The Yoakun Good Roads party vis- ited various places of interest in Wash ington and inspected road improve ments from Rock Crek Park to Silver Spring. Md.
 Danger of Riots or Insurrections in consequence of the strike of Japanese laborers on sugar plantations in Ha- waii has passed, according to Major General Weston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

able that no representative of the na- ton, the state or the city was there to greet him. Bird s. Coler, presi- dent of the borough of Brooklyn, had welcomed him on the Grand Republic for that borough. but the city of New York sent no official representative. BIt sincere and enthusiastic to the poirt of tumultuousness, his welcome may be best described as a neighborly afaif devoid of official significance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Sydney Sept 2l.-'I do not know when will go to New York replied Commander Feary tonight, when a di- Mct question was put to him. T in- tend tc make nss report to the PessS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

The football team of Howard college
scored a notable victory yesterday morn
ing over the heavier team from George
town college of Georgetown, Ky. The
score was II to o.
The fight was a good one. The Howard
aggregation had decidedly the advantage,
not only because of the result, but be-
cause of its superior playing. Coach
Longewlls process of development
reached its climax yesterday, and he de-
serves much credit for his accomplish
ment.
The finest work of the Howard team
was defensive work. Three times the
Georgetown aggregation Numbered at the
Howard goal from the ten-yard line, but
on each occasion the gallant Baptists
rushed to the charge with fearless heart.
and each time the cheers of the near
victors were drowned in the exultant
cries of those who conquered.
Williams and Wyckham, worthy to per-
form on any team below the line OF Ma
son and Dixon, starred Enthusiastically.
They won the game for Howard though
this must not be taken to mean tnat
others did not aid. But without them IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
Alabama Beaten BIZ
The Louisiana Team
Poor Pnng Cost Pollards Team the VicoryFrst Brmng
ham Defeat For Crimson White In Four Years
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Had there been man on the Ala
bama team who could have kicked the
ball out of danger when the crimson
white goal was threatened, 1t would
not have been necessary for Pollard's
aggregation to have closed its otherwise
very successful season with an unneces-
sary defeat.
At 1t was, however, Alabama's efforts
to punt resulted generally in miserable
failures. And Derrill PART. admittedly
the greatest punter in the south, stood
helpless on the sideine while Alabama
life blod ebbed slowly away. And the
faculty was avenged.
Louisiana yesterday afternoon, to make
long story short, defeated Alabama
u to G. After the game the crimson
white colors trailed in the dust of Bir-
minghan for the first time In four years.
II was the first defeat sustained in Bir-
mingham by Pollard's aggregation. and
the aggregation has been Pollard's for
four years. Louisiana has a great team,
powerful team. Its average weight is
los. Alabama, with Pratt on the side
lines. averaged less than i55 But how
those little fellows fought
Alabama scored first. With the ball in
tic pOSSeSSlOn OF loulSldNd, z iuIlhIe
gave 1t TO Baumgartner. The fleet-footed
end slirted the Louisiana aggregation
and was downed within 10 yards of the
goal. The military formation was then
employed, and the heavy louisiana line
crumbled. Nandegraaf planted the pig
skin within three yards OF Louisiana's
goal. and Austell carried it over
But soon Alabama scored a faux pas.
A forward pass sailed into the arms OF
man from Baton Rouge and he car
ried il toward Alabama goal for 50 Yards
There powerful Seip, giant among the
Alabama pignies. took the ball under
his arm and ploughing his way through
the Thin red line" crossed the tape.
Between the halves the students OF
the university formed the snake dance
and. surrounding the team, gave three
cheers for Pollard-three ringing cheers
that sounded good. And three ringing
cheers that sounded good were sent up
for Capt Derrill Pratt.
In the second half the fight was dogged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

Both aggregatons were out for blood.
The big fellows from the bayou thur
dered time and time against the Alabams
Sns and time and time again it held
firm And luck broke with the Tigers.
There was punt--one of those which
floated near the ground. 1t struck earth
and bounded out of the reach of Moody.
1t passed him and approached the Ala
bama goal before It was recovered. Eff
forts by the Alabamans to gain failed.
There followed punt which was short
woefully short. Then Louisiana opened
all its brilliant artillery and strength and
weight told. - was only matter of
time before Seip crossed for the sec
ond time the goal in the defense Of which
Alabsma's thin red line" will go down
into history renowned for its pluck and
never-fagging courage.
The game was a good one From a
spectacular point OF view it was fine.
1t was hard founght by two pluclSy. we'll
trained teams. Seip was Louisian's star
Lunley's splendid defensive work will
probably give him claims to the laurels
from an Alabama standpoint Ba umgart-
ner did excellent work for Alabama, too
But had Pratt done the punting for Ala
bama yesterday Louisiana would never,
in the opinion of the writer, have over
come that 6-point lead which Pollard S
team piled up within the first few min
utes of play
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
TECH DEFEATS
CLEMSON TIGERS

Atlanta. November 25-showing re-
markable reversal of form over inc pre-
vious Saturday, Georgia Teen dNfeateo
her ancient rival, the Clemson Tigers
on the gridiron here this afternoon pS
the decisive score OF % to q.
Clemson's only score came IN me very
opening of the game. when Bissei'' iei'
balfback. made a pretty drop Kick goal
from the 2S-yard line. Tech immeuiAte,
ly opened aggressive tactics and plcNeo
her way through the lighter Clemson
men for five touchdowns. addnig iou'
goals from touchdo"ns.
jenkins. Techs right end, in the ma,
minutes of the play. made sensatlon1 =
run of IS yards for a touchdown. Iecn
worked the forward pass SUCCESSFULLY.
Summary: Touchdowns. Davis .. oen'
kins. Goals from touchdown, wilson
Coal from field. Bissell Referee Mo'
Callie. Cornell Umpire, Bachman. La.
favette. Field Judge, Cunningham hero
linesman, Beaver, Georgia Time %
halevs, 80 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
LADELPA|A
DEFEATS CORNELL
Game Played h Several riches
of lush
The SCORE WIS II TO 6
Contest Is Poorly Played, For Which
the Weather and Field Conditions
Are Principally Responsible.
Summary of Features.

Philadelphia, November 25.-WallowinS
and sliding around a field that was
several inches deep with mud, slush,
ice and pools of water, Pennsylvania de-
feated Cornell in the annual game on
Franklin field this afternoon, II 10 8.
The contest was poorly played, Tor which
the weather and field conditions were IN
a great measure responsible Twenty
thousand persons witnessed the game
There was hardly any choice In tie
teams during the first half, which ertl-
ed in tie at to s. bat Pennsylvasa
showed the better form in the sectpd
half Because of the wretched conditiths,
neither side could make any great gdns
by carrying the ball and much puntng
was resorted to. Both teams fuInSled
frequently.
Cornell started out like winner. The
Ithacans kicked off. After an exchange
of punts Pennsylvania fumblcd an3Cor-
nell started in to hammer the Peinsyl-
vania line and Robb carried the bal ov
the Pennsylvania line. O'Conno.- r. "a
goal.
The Pennsylvanians soon pulled acm-
selves together. Securing the LII in
Cornell territory on a tumble foDwing
a punt, Pennsylvania pounded is way
dell was pushed over for a tachdown
Braddock kicked goal. Score. to 6.
Pennsylvania broke the tie Don after
the second half began. First own was
made with difficulty, but the red and
blue finally had the ball whit lie Itb-
acans' 10-yard line.
Cornell held twice but en- the asst down
Right Halfback IRWIN went yer for
Pennsylvania second touchdown Brad
dock kicked goal
The last scoring of The game ras the
result of blocked hick. In atte7Dting
to kick out from behind the goal, Sin2-
sons punt was blocked by Heilman for
Pennsylvania, who fell on the ball be-
fore Cornell man could tackle him.
The punt-out was fumbled
Summary: Touchdowns, Ramsdell. I'-
win, Heilman. Robb. Goals from touch
downs, Braddook 2, o'Connor. Referee.
Sharp. Yale. Umpire. Edwards. Prince
ton. Field Judge. Lanford, Trinity. Head
linesman, Evans, Leigh. Time of halves
IS minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
TULANE LOSES TO
SOUTHWESTERN

New Orleans, November 25.-Tulane
was fairly trounced by the Southwestern
University Of Texas this afternoon by a
score of Ii to 0. The Texas team showed
much superior offensive and defensive
work. After eight minutes of play Dawes
of Southwestern was pulled over the line
for the first touchdown. Snipes kicked
goal The rest of the half was hard
fought. At one time Tulane had the ball
on the Texas seven-yard line. but was
unable to either start the ends or pierce
the line of the opposing eleven. In the
second half Texas entered the game very
much stronger and after working the ball
down the field by substantial gains sent
Mcdsnry around left end for a run OF
10 wards and touchdown. Once more
the Tulane goal was crossed and snipes
kicked the ball squarely between the
posts.
Summary: Touchdowns, Downs ?, Nc
Henry 1. Goal from touchdown, Snipes
q: tulane none. Time Of halves, 80 and
q 5minutes Referee, Robathum Umpire
Heald. Field judge. McGinnis. First halt
Texas 9, Tulane o; flnal. Texas d. Tu-
lane O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
MARION CLOSES
GREAT SEASON
MO OPPONENT WAS ALLOWED IN
ANY GAME TO CROSS HER GOAL.
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY WAS
YESTERDAYS VICTIM.

Marion, November 5-tSpeciaL)-The
Marion Institute football team closed the
most brilliant season in the history of
the college by defeating the Southern
university today, to 0.
The Marion collegians have not been
scored on this season and have won
a brilliant series of Victories. defeating
both Spring Hill. the Catholic college
at Mobile and the Admission Presbyte-
rian college. Today's game was a fitting
close to the season.
The weather was perfect and the largest
crowd ever assembled on the horae field
saw the Southern university go down to
defeat The first half was. all Marions.
The home team outpiayed and outgen-
eraled the visitors, polughing through the
line and ripping on long end runs un-
iii the first touchdown was made which
clinched the game with goal by Shack
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
SEWANEE GAINS
SWEET REVENGE
Wa'Iops Vanderbilt to thu Tune
of 10 10 5
| NOISE PLAYS GREAT GAME
And He Is Backed Up by His Team in
Great Style-Vanderbilt Was
Greatly Lacking in Her
Usual Snap.

Nashville, November Observance gained
her revenge today. winning the annual
football game with Vanderbilt by the
score of Is to ). SewF clearly out
played Vanderbilt during = first half OF
rhe game in every department. Noise.
for Sewanee, played the game of his
life and his teammates backed him up
in splendid style. Vanderbilt was lack
ing l.; her usual snap and except for
Morrisions work the play of the team
was keen disappointment to her sup
porters. Morrison played a star game.
He went down under punts in splendid
style, often downing his man in his
tracks. and was often behind the line
breaking up interferences.
On the defensive Sewanee was at her
best. At rushing the line Vanderbilt was
not successful while Sewanee more fire.
quentiy made her distance. The first
half was almost throughout kicking
dunel, with Vanderbilt frequently FUN
bling the ball
Both teams adhered to straight foot
bail. Vanderbilt tried the forward pass
twice failing to complete 1t each time.
Sewanee tried 1t twice, gaining each
time, the first one paving the way for a
touchdown.
AT the end of the half the Sewanee
rooters formed in line and circled the
field headed by a brass band.
The second half was repetition of the
first. the ball being nearly the entire time
in Vanderbilt territory. Sewanee con-
tinued her excellent work and made Sec
ond touchdown in II minutes of play.
The third touchdown came in ~ min
utes of play. In the second half Sewanee
ripped upon the Vanderbilt line almost
a ut1 ha x.if
ease
Vanderbilt made her single touchdown
when the luck broke temporarily in her
favor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

leford. A second time the Marion team
marched down the field to the visitors
15-yard line when time was called.
The halves were UNUSUAL short being
only rs and 20 minutes. The first half
ended to In favor of the orange and
black of Marion.
The second half opened with Southern
university kicking off to Marion. A third
time the institute eleven marched down
the field by d series of brilliant and spec
tacular plays. Coach Pittman of North
Carolina has demonstrated his ability to
perfect one of the most brilliant college
football machines in the state. After
carrying the ball the length of the field
a third time the Marion team became
over confident and by poor generalship
and a tumble lost the ball to the Wis
itors under the shadow of the Southern
university goal posts.
Here the visitors made a desperate
stand and for the first time made con-
sistent gains, carrying the ball down
the field within striking distance of Ma
rion's goal, where the strong orange and
black line stiffened and. again Marion
took the ball and started to march up
the field when time was called. The
final score was to O. and Marion closed
its most brilliant football season without
having her goal line crossed by any OPP
ponent.
For the visitors Mcdonald was the
whole strength of the team His tack
Ing. line plunges and end runs saved
the visitors an overwhelming defeat and
gave them their chief gains For Ma
ton the machine-like work of the en-
tire team was the noteworthy feature
! Heath, Finnell and Graves again and
again made long end runs of 10, IS and %
yards and brought the cheering crowd
10 their feet. Captain Savage played a
magnificent game in the line for Ma
rion, and Manning at center was a tower
OF strength. Indeed every man on the
team won distinction by the harmony of
their work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
A SECRET
FOR WOMEN
Tells How Ugly, Def0rmed W0m-
en- Become superb of
Figure.

The treatment consists of APP
plying a powerful. harmless ner-
e-stimulant direct to the cells
of the skin. to be absorbed and
utilized to create nourishment of
I flesh and tissue growth. Tho
most beautiful changes are
wrought; ugly deformed women
with scrawny neck, arms and
4 limbs, with no bust development
at all visible, are quickly trans
J formed into charming person.
! ages with well-rounded arms
and neck, full normal bust OF
exquisite curve and proportion,
and shApely figure so much ad-
mirod In our great actresses and
I society leaders, and 80 attractive
to the other Sex always.
! Obtain the ingredients sepa-
rately at any good drug store,
} and mix carefully at home. Get
two ounces OF glycerine. three
ounces OF rosewater. one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot
ca rdamom) and five cents worth
OF borax. Mix the glycerine with
tincture cadomene and let stand
two hours; then add rosswater
and q teaspoonful OF borax. APP
! ply morning and night, rubbing
II in thoroughly Then wash
! with hot water and soap, and
dry. 1t Is related that one wom-
J an developed q figure that won
for her very, very wealthy hus-
band.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
ALABAMA WINS
RIFLE HONORS

Vicksburg, Miss, November 25-Honors
went to Alabama in the annual tourna-
ment of the Southern Rife association at
Camp Williamson today. For the tourna-
ment Alabama scored first with Missis-
sippi second and Louisiana third The
cup for the high aggregate was captured
by Jones, Alabama, with 1S0 Hogaboom.
mississippi, was second, with l7S The
rapid-hre medal was won by Pope, Ala
bama
At meeting Of the association follow
ing the shoot, Ad1utant General Fridge Of
Mississippi was elected president and
Montgomery selected as the next place
of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
Mississippi Wins.

Jackson, Miss, November %.-(Speciai)
The greatest crowd ever seen at foot
ball game in Mississippi witnessed the
contest between the University of Missis-
sippi and Agricultural and Mechanical
college this afternoon, more than oovv
being present The teams were well
matched, University being hve POUNDS
Souyht from beginning to end. At the
end OF tho first half the score stood to
O in favor Of Mississippi. In the sec,
ond half Agricultural and Mechanical
made a touchdown and the score wea
even. but before the end came Haxton
Kicked drop goal and mississippi mac
nine points to her credit. ans. rss Wa v, IN
the bali on Agricultural and Mechani-
cars 2o-yard line. Umpire Il: r. Gale
Of Chicago, Referee, Henry Thomas Of
purdue; feld Judge Kelly OF Cnicago,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
RACE MEETING
OPENS AT TAMPA

Tampa, Fla, November 25.-Tampa'
To-day race meeting opened here today
auspicicusy, 5000 persons watching the
running OF an EXCEPTIONALLY good card
FOR opening day. The weather was
propitious and ten bookmakers lined up.
Lens, little favored IN the betting, won
the feature, the Thanksgiving handicap.
at 4 10 l. Kid made the pace to the
head OF the stretch, where Lens made his
bid for the lead and finished handily
with plenty In reserve. Ozorine was the
only Winning favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

The Alabama football players put the
toys away last night They had h..ie
talk with Dr. ]. W. H. Pollard, their
coach, around a dinner taoie' " "Aie"
several friends who have STOOD by the
aggregation in its troubles were invited
The boys expressed their love for d.
Pollard and he expressed his love TOT
them. The season was reviewed, the sea-
son which was successful but not as
much so as it might have been
Frank M. Moody, on behalf OF the teanh'
presented DR., Pollard with watcn-a
beautiful present. There followed seyelai
speeches-not oratorical efforts inoeeo'
but speeches, just the same There were
perhaps. a few eyes that were damp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
Nothing to Nothing.

Milwaukee, Wis, November 25.--Noth-
ing to Nottingham was the result today
OF the football game between Marquette
and Notre Dame universities. Notr.
Dame thus finishes the season without
a defeat. In one OF the most despera se
contests that ever was witnessed on n
western gridron, the two teams strug-
gled for two 35-minute halves and tie
game ended with the ball n scant ten
yards on Marquette's end of the field i'm
Marouette's possession. Many changes of
players were made as the game drew near
the close. but the game was practically
without injury to anyone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
F0uY football Teams
Disbanded Here Yesterday

DR.. Pollard has not decided as yet con-
corning his future.
The Louisiana team disbanded, TOO
last night, and its members proceeded to
make merry. One of them entertained
a throng on the sidewalk with an argu-
ment against the proposed amendment to
the Alabama constitution, and his charge
that It is Ubiquitous met with hearty
cheers of approval from the bystanders
The Georgetown, KY, team, which
played Howard college yesterday morn
ing. along with the members of the
Howard team, attended box party at the
Jefferson.
1t is the first time in the history of
Birmingham that four football teams laid
down their arms on the same night In
this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
Oakland Races.

Oakland, Cal. November S-Fine
weather and good card drew large
holiday crowd to Emeryville today and
speculation went on at a lively rate, "A
layers opera ting the oral system Long
shots we're much in evidence In the heavy
going. The Thanksgiving handicap re-
suited in victory for Silver knight,
quoted at IL to /. The weight told on
Folie L., the favorite. and she was beaten
for the place by John Louis. Robin Ga
lena. Gate and Crilio were other out
siders that won.