davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
HAWKEYES TRAMPOVERAMES
Iowa University Plays in Finest Form
Of Season.
OLD SCORES SETTLED. 1e 10 Q
Defense of State University EIeveI
superb and Ames Line Proves
Sieve to IOwa's DashinE
Backs.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. ~13-(special Tele-
gram.)-Playing fearless, aggressive foot
ball from whistle to whistle, Iowa
trampled it's ancient rivals from Ames on
Iowa field today by the decisive score of
.16 to Q. represented by three touchdowns,
two Of which were made in the first half
and one in the second.
Iowa, displaying the form which tied
Nebraska, outclassed the ARRies with a
whirlwind irresistible attack. TIL Hawk
eyes swept the Aggies Off their feet and
tore the heavy Ames line to shreds. When
Ames had the ball the Iowa line was a
stone wall n in the first half Coach
williams men made exactly twenty-three
yards. During the contest Ames gained
1is yards against Iowa, while the Hawk
eyes total was 4S yards, The Iowa do
Tense was the most powerful ever seen on
Iowa field. Captain Gross and Alexander
gained ground repeatedly on the tackle
smashes, while the line plunges of Full
back Murphy and the end running and
passed many chalk lines for Iowa. The
helping spirit OF the lowe eleven made
possible the long gains despite a muddy
field and slippery ball.
Playing in Perfect Form.
The Iowa eleven, led by Quarterback
Stewart, never made a tumble and the
straight foot ball was varied by beautiful
forward passes. Iowa gained forty-four
yards in five forward passes. The spread
formations Of the Hawkeyes completely
~bewildered the Aggies. Ames' line was
soon cut to shreds through the terrific at
tack Of the Hawkeyes. Captain Wilmarthe
was carried off the field unconscious In
l. - ~. - LaVN ~ EAAAk
williams was compelled to use several
substitutes. Coach Griffith sent in two new
BAGS in the closing minutes Of the game
to save Collins and Dyer. his two half
backs for the Kansas game.
Hazard was put in at fun back. while
Murphy was shifted to left half and made
three first downs in five smashes just
before the game closed with the ball In
Iowa's possession on Ames thirty-five-yard
line.
Ames' one rally came In the middle OF
the second half. Hagen made ten yards
on a quarterback run and Throeger broke
through a thirty-five yard gain. but Iowa
held and Johnson failed In a plaK
from the th~irty-yard line.
Iowa's line was practically impr
ana Ehret and O'Bren often
through TO down the Ames' rum
their tracs. The manner in which
forwards opened up the tunnel-lik
In the Ames' line made possible the
did smashing OF the Hawkeyes.
Murphy scored a touchdown In n
} half after nineteen minutes Of play,
| ing a splendid march Of the Iowa
/ A second %uchdown was made ten n
later in the same fashion, tackle 81
interpreted with clever running az
plunging by Murphy, who was a We
battering ram when yards were need
r first downs. Heggen missed one Of I
mone's long punts earlier IN the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
WEST TRIUMPHS OVER EAST
Yost's Men 0utplay Pennsy at ALI
Points Of the Gridiron Battle.
FIRST DEFEAT IN TWO YEARS
Michigan Scores the First Touch
down within Two Minutes After
start of Game and Then
Keeps Up Good Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-For the first
time since 1907, the University OF Pennsyl-
vania foot ball team went down to defeat
today, its conqueror being the sturdy
eleven of the University OF Michigan. TIL
final score was Michigan, II; Pennsyl-
vania 6, all the points being made in the
first half of the contest. 1t was Michi-
gan's fifth attempt to win a game from
It's worthy eastern opponent and the vic
tory was well deserved.
Michigan was a surprise to the support
.ers of Pennsylvania and other eastern fol-
lowers Of the game, who came here to see
the east clash with the west. The western
men were superior in weight and other
respects to the eastern players and in
team work the moved with a precision
that showed careful, preparation and gem
eralship. The same cannot be said OF Penn
~sylvania. The home players, without de-
tracing from the visitors. put up a poor
exhibition Of foot ball.
Michigan's superior weight told on Penn
~sylvsnia's light line, the Wolverines hay
Ing little trouble in piercing the Quaker
formation on all sides Of the line.
Pennsylvania made ten changes in the
lineup, while Michigan was compelled to
send In but one substitute,
Michigan scored the first touchdown
within two minutes after the game started.
Paddock for Pennsylvania, in running
back the kickoff, fumbled and a fleet
Michigan end fell on the ball thirty yards
from the Quaker goal A line play gained
ten yards and then Allsrdice shot a for
ward pass to Magidsohn, who was across
the line, before a Pennsylvania man could
lay hands on him.
Second Touchdown.
The second touchdown came soon after
and was earned by hard playing in which
the heavy Michigan men gave a great exhi-
bition OF how to carry the ball. Getting
the pigskin on their own forty yard line on
Miier's tumble, Michigan. by a series of
plays directed against the line and ends,
carried 1t to Pennsylvania forty yard line.
Then Magidsohn was entrusted with the
ball, and on q fake formation he skirted the
Pennsylvania right end, and with a clear
field, ran for the forty yards for the second
score.
From this point it looked like Nichigan's
tgAme. barring nukes and accidents. but
lafr In the half Pennsylvania showed
SOME Of its old time form. Receiving the
ball on Michigan's forty yards line. the
n line. It was hard work. but neverthe-
s, the first downs were made by narrow
rsins. and finally they had the ball on
Michigan five yard line
Hutchinson, who had been doing yeoman
brk for Pennsylvania. was here given the
N. and with q mighty push from his fell
WIS. he was forced straight through
lichigan's center for Pennsylvania only
Puohdown, This exhibition OF spirit bUoyed
the Pennsylvania Supporters with hope
a victory In the second half.
MiehiSan's Star Players.
aptain Ansrdice. Magidsohn. Wasmund
Renbrook played q fine game for the
orA For PsnnsyiVania Hutchinson put
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
IDA GROVE, 8; IOWA FALLS, O
Champions of High School Teams of
Iowa Retain HOnOrs.

IOWA FALLS. Ia, Nov. l~3.-(special
Telegram.)-In a high school game here
today Ida Grove defeated Iowa Falls by
the score Of s to Q. The game was played
on a water-soaked field, following a steady
rain Of twenty-four hours, thus prevent
ing open plays. The visitors made a touch
down. a goal kick and a safety In the
first half, but failed to score in the sec
ond half. playing more Of a defensive
game. Line smashing and puntang charao-
terized the game throughout. 1t was clean
foot ball and. while the local team was
defeated. It puts 1t in the front ranks
among the school teams OF the state this
being the first defeat this season and the
second IN two years. Rutledge OF Dodge
refereed and Smith OF Hubbard umpired.
The visiting team was eavie by several
pounds to the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
sioun Fails Beats Mitcheu.

MITCHELL, s.. D.. Nov. 13.-(Special Tel
egram.)EThe Sioux Falls and Mitchell
High school elevens met this afternoon IN
their annual foot ball battle. The game
was played under fearful conditions, for
the field was covered with six inches Of
snow and Il became slushy during the
game Light snow fell continually during
the game. Sioux Falls scored In each half
with a touchdown. Mitchell failed TO cross
their opponents' line Score; Sioux Falls,
II; Mitchell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
VIRGINIA BALL PLAYER INJURED
Announcement Made hat He Has
slight Chance OF

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - Archibald
Christian OF Richmond. Va. left haIfback
Of the foot ball team OF the University OF
Virginia. was dangerously injured IN the
last half OF the game with Georgetown
university here this afternoon. After q
careful examination OF Christians injuries
Il vas announced that his condition was
critical and but slight hope was enter
tained for his recovery
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

touching it with his fingers. it rolled over
the line, and he attempted to run it out,
being downed by Murphy. Referee Comet
ruled it a touchback and not a safety,
stating that Heggen's touching the ball was
not Impetus within the meaning of the
rule,
Same I'm second Half.
In the second half Iowa maintained its
advantage and a third march carried the
ball from the middle oe the field to the
four yard line, where Alexander was showed
over for the last score. Hyland kicked goal.
With six minute to play, the Hawkeyes
were on the way to another touchdown
when time was called. Captain Crop OF the
Iowa team played the last fifteen minutes
with a dislocated shoulder. The lineup:
IOWA. AMES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Score: Yale, II; Princeton,

Touchdowns: Lirgey, Coy. Goals from
t~OuchdoWns: Hobbs, 2. Field goal. Gov
Safety: Against Princeton, 1. Referee:
J. b. Pendleton, Bowdowin. Umpire; DR..
Carl Williams. Pennsylvania. Head lines.
man and timekeeper: Charles Young. Cor
nell. Field judge: e. X. Hall, Dart
mouth. Time OF halves: S5 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
same in second Half.

Referee. Comet OF st. Louis. Umpire:
Graham OF Des Moipes. Head linesman:
Cogeshell of Des Moines. Time of halves:
50 minutes. Attendance: $500. Touch
downs: Murphy (), Alexander. Goal from
TOUCHDOWN: Hyland. Substitutions: Rut-
ledge for Chappell, Mccoy for Higgen,
sharpe for Willmarthe, Kraft for Fulton,
Gray for Troger, Kilman for Smith, Hazard
for Collins. Thomas for Dyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Lee Sawtelle.
Ed Bierman (Mate).

up his usual good exhibition, but was
handicapped by the failure Of his team
mates to give him support when he was
running with the ball. Pike, who came
into the game after it started, was a power
in the Pennsylvania line and was a sure
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
k The lineup:
MICHIGAN.


Score: Michigan, y; Pennsylvania, 8.
Touchdowns: Magidsohn, 2; Hutchinson, J.
Goals from touchdowns: Allerdice, 2;
Braddock, 1. Referee: Langford of Trinity.
Umpire: Beacham of Cornell. Field judge:
Hnckey OF Yale. Head linesman: F'ultz Of
Brown. Time of halves: 35 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
The lineup
pRAKE-s.
orthWestern. VI

hofefee' MaskeF OF NorthWebtuTn UNI
piGe: Pratt OF Iowa. Field judge: DR..
Reilly Of Kansas City. Head llnesman:
Gordon OF Kansas. Touchdowns: Alex
ander o., Thatcher, Bluck, Ravens. Goals
from ~touehdowns. Hackney. 2: Burcham, I.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
MCOOK LAYS HOIDREGE OUT
ny Decisive Score of o to o Former
Wins Fast Game.

MCOOK, Neb., Nov. 13-(Special Tele-
Eram,)-McCook High school foot ball team
defeated Holdrege High school team here
today by a score OF 3 to O. Fish's touch
down. Campbelrs drop kick and goal did
the business for the local eleven. AS both
the Holdrege and Red Cloud High school
teams refused to play the MoCook eleven
MocoOk now rightfglly claims t9s cham
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Alerdice. Magids0hn, Wasmund
RenbroOk played q fin gam for the
sorA For Pennsylvania Hutchinson put
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
Victims Open War on Mushroom" Hat

pointed feathers which protrude and
could infiict untold damage if properly
aimed. No one accuses the navy girls
of attempting to do damage with these
weapons, but the fact remains that
there are several of the younger off,
GERS who have received painful CLAN
cling blows from the hats but have been
too gallant to complain.
"The way the damage is DONE" one
of the navy girls admirers said the
other day, lis generally in this fash
ion: You go to tea and, after shak.
ing hands in the. drawing room, spy
severkl of the fair young navy dam
sells ell in group and talking viva
ciously. You approach cautiously and
begin the recital of some carefully
prepared speech about the weather
to Miss Converse. At the sound OF
your voice Miss Newberry or Miss
Fremont or some other navy girlturns
her head quickly your way and de
livers you somewhere about the face
singing blow with the edge of her
hat and the sharp pointed feathers
Of course you suffer in silence, like o
man, but you silently pray for the day
when softer or smaller hats will be in
StVIa -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
New Aero Club at the National CAPITAL

George o. Totten, Jr., and r. M. Nc
Lehman
A committee of the Aero Club of
America, with which the Washington
club will be affiliate /, has been appoint
ed to receive contributions for a
memorial shaft to Lieut.. Thomas E.
Selfridge, U. S. A., who was killed in
the accident to the Wright aeroplane
at Fort Myer last September On the
committee are Glen H. Curtiss, Prof
Alexander Bell and Lieut.. F. P. Lahm,
U. S. A. The shaft will be erected
either in Arlington National cemetery
where Lieut.. Selfridge is buried, or on
the spot where the Wright aeroplane
fell on the parade ground at Fort
Myer. The latter spot is favored by
the majority of these interests.
Officers of the signal corps have not
given UP hope that something may be
done by this session of congress to ap-
propriate money for the promotion of
aeronautics in the United States army
They express hope that individual
members of congress may ask for
money for aerial protection of the dis
tricts they represent. They believe
if this should go through in one case
it would be followed by other requests
of a similar nature
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
FOR ST. VALENTINE
PRETTY PARTY TO CELEBRATE
THE DAY.
college Hearts" Suggested by Nine.
Merri as One of the Most Appro-
priate-How to Carry Out
the Game.

The question has been asked Nine,
Merri: How far back can the send.
Ing OF love messages on a certain date
be traced?" In looking up the records
of st. Valentines day 1t Is found that
the good saint, who was martyred on
that day, A. ID. 270, was noted for his
very amiable disposition, which, prob.
ably, accounts in a measure for Cupid's
taking him to be the patron saint of
lovers. The giving of gifts on this
lay mas been in vogue for years. 1t is
also an old saying that the birds
choose their mates on the 14th.
A great festival was always held In
Rome as early as the third century
In honor of the god Pan. At this sea.
son the names of Roman maidens
were placed in box, from which the
eligible young men drew them out,
regular lottery fashion. To the maid
whose name he secured the man was
obliged to present gift and take her
for his partner during the fete. So,
like all festival days, il is found there
Is tinge Of pagan origin interviewer
with religious history. The thread is
SO entangled that 1t is almost impos.
sible to dig out the actual develop
ment
What concerns us in this twentieth
century Is how best to celebrate this
popular occasion. 1t goes without say
ing that college Hearts" will be just
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
UMBRELLAS IN MANY STYLES
Wide Selection Is Accorded by the
Fashions This Season.

The correct size for women this
year is 26 inches.
Colors are fashionable, and dark
red, dark green, taupe and odd looking
grays are the most popular.
To have harmS ny or IN interesting
contrast, with the gown, dull-looking
old rose and catawba shades may be
had, with long handles decorated In
gold, silver and ivory.
Long, slender handles Of silver are
neat and suitable to any time OF day
and any costume.
There are also handles OF carved
teakwood, as well as handles Of more
eccentric design; carved animal heads,
for example, with mock jewels for
eyes.
The rods and ribs OF the umbrellas
for women are so fine that when the
umbrella is closely rolled it can hardly
be distinguished from walking cane.
Umbrellas for men are very hand
some this season. Although men usual
ly prefer the hook handle, the
straight one is newer.
These hook handles are especially
serviceable, and not expensive when
made of gunmetal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18

WASHINGTON.-- most exclu-
w siye congressional organization in
Washington is the did You Bite,
Too?" club. 1t was formed here the
other day in the cloak rooms used at
The capitol. The incomplete mem
bership list, which is withheld, con-
tains dozen names. Like the Anani-
as club, the wishes of a prospective
member are not consulted If he is
considered eligible he joins because
there is nothing else for him to do.
The process of initiation is some
thing like this. A member, either of
The senate or the house, receives a
letter bearing the return card of a
prominent downtown hotel. He opens
the letter and reads it. If his face
grows red and his eyes flash, it is a
good Indication that he is material
Tor membership. If, after a moment
Of thought, smile begins to over
spread his countenance and he
reaches in his desk for his check
book, 1t is a mere indication no long
sr. 1t is certainty. He is then ap
preached by member.
did you bite, too" smilingly asks
the member of the member-elect.
II did," the member-elect answers,
In effect.
"Haw! haw! haw!" roars the mem
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
WATCH THE CLOSET SHELVES.
Litter viii Accumulate If There 10
Any Neglect.

A girl should be every bit es partic-
ular about her closet shelves as she is
with her bureau drawers and no
closet can look attractive when piled
up with row upon row of miscellaneous
boxes of indiscriminate colors, shapes
and sizes. The shapes and the sizes
Of the boxes cannot perhaps be regu-
lated, for every pair of slippers, every
hair ornament, as well as every hat
which has its own place on one OF the
shelves, demands box fitted especialA
ly to its own peculiar proportions; but
there is no reason, certainly, why all
these boxes should not be of CORE
spending color. so as to be q pleasure
to look upon rather than veritable
eyesore every time the closet door Is
opened. Nothing is simpler than to
cover a cardboard box with wallpaper
Certainly the result gives no idea of
how easy of accomplishment is tho
task, and in the large electric lighted
hanging closets which are a part Of
every girls suite Of rooms to-day the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18

A FTER protecting President-elect
"A Taft In the 100000 salary voted
to him recently, senatorial hearts
opened up to the conductors of the
senate elevators the other day and
scattered a little loose change in their
direction. So that now, If the house
agrees, the president, vIce-president,
speaker, the United States judges and
the elevator boys will get raise.
The president will have $4,000
more, the judges from $1,000 to $4,000,
the vice-president and speaker, $4,000,
and the elevator men 5000 additional
a year.
Senator Borah, who insurged all
along against the salary increases,
first took up the cudgels for the ele-
vator conductors. If the presidents
pay was to be doubled, he asserted,
why pot remember the hard working
men who ride the senator's up and
down every day?
But the senate warmed up slowly.
Senator Warren coldly argued that,
II the elevator men were to be bene-
flied, a general adjustment of en-
ployes' salaries would be necessary.
AS proposed by Borah. the amendment
was beaten.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota,
however, sprang the same amendment
after changing the verbiage slightly.
He spoke of "our poor elevator boys"
who work the day long all the year
round for scanty hundred a month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
An Elixir of Life.

"An annuity is the best elixir Of
life / know Of" said the examining
physician of an insurance company.
1T sometimes seems as II annuitants
never die. We have lots on our books
who top 80, 80 and even 95 years.
Il have passed many a sickly and
decrepit old fellow as good annuity
risk-the sicklier they are, you know,
the better risk they make-and the
next year he has turned up to collect
his annuity rejuvenated, rosy, spry as
boy.
THE secret? The secret is that
financial worry. fear of the poorbouse,
ages and kills off more people than
all the deadly diseases combined. Re-
lease an old man, by means of an an
nuity, from all this worry, and he
throws off his years and walks erect
and happy and fearlessly young"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18

table. L will never be without this
medicine in the house. Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1928 Fourth ST., Louisville, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, CAT suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and i dreaded 1t almost as
much as death. Lydia IL. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. LENA v.
HENRY, II. Il. ID. 3.
Thirty years Of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
ume Of unsolicited testimony constant
ly pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is n remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
30 many women suffer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
Marvellous COUNTING Machine.

A counting machine that is reportej
to be an improvement over anything
of the kind yet produced, the invention
of Swedish engineer, was recently
supplied to the counting house of the
Bank of England for experimental pur-
poses, and it's performance was highly
successful in point of rapidity. The
machine is operated by electricity and
is capable of counting up and sorting
money into paper bags or tubes at the
phenomenal rate of 10000 coins an
hour. The coins are placed in re-
ceptable at the back of the machine,
and are mechanically sorted, stacked
and inserted into paper tubes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
PRETTY FOR THE NECK.
Dlrectolre Collar Easily Fashioned by
Girl with Taste.

A collar that will almost take the
place of fur piece for the neck, one
that will assuredly prove comfort
for cool days, Is the directoire, q
smart CONNECTION which almost anyone
can fashion.
1t is simply wide band of satin
trimmed with closely set narrow
bands of any long haired fur, prefer
ably black marten, and on either edge
Is set a twoinch wide box-plaited
satin ribbon ruche, which may be fur.
edged or not, according to fancy.
The ends are finished with large
rosettes of satin ribbon, from which
hang long ends.
If It is desired to make the d.
rectolre collar degree more elaborate
white lace jabot may be substituted
for the ribbon ends.
This will serve to I'LL In any space
left exposed by the jacket fronts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18
uioblv Educated turkish Women.

New light is being thrown upon
things Turkish has brought out some
interesting discoveries. For example,
the Turkish woman of the upper
classes is described as perhaps the
most highly educated woman in the
world. While her western sisters are
busy playing hockey and tennis, per-
forming their social duties-and flirt-
ing-the Turkish woman spends her
day in reading and study. II is not an
uncommon thing to meet Turkish
ladies who can speak not only half
the languages of Europe, but know, in
addition, ancient Greek. Persian and
Arabic. Schopenhauer and Herbert
Spencer are favorite authors, and the
latest English and French novels are
the principal subjects of their after
noon small talk. The picture of this
strenuous intellectualism contrasts
oddly with the traditional ideas of
harem life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-02-18

YOUNGER officers of the navy who
are regularly invited to the de-
butantes' teas in Washington say they
are going to form an anti-mushroom
Merry Widow" hat league, or wear
baseball masks in the future.
1t appears that the so-called pink
teas" are sometimes positively danger
Gus if either Miss Newberry, daughter
of the secretary of the navy; Miss Oh
ga Converse, the Misses Fremont, the
Misses Goodwin or any of the other
navy girls turn around too abruptly
when naval officers or others of their
admirers get among them and come
within range of their hats.
These large hats of the mushroom
Merry Widow" species are some
times as sharp on the edges as if they
had been specially stropped, and, in
addition, generally have stanch, sharp