davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
lineup:
BROWN.

Score: Yale, %; Brown. 0. ~Touchdowns:
Coy 90, Savage, Philbin. Goals from
touchdowns: Hobbs, 8. Referee: NJ. j.
Pennsylvania. Field judge: Evans. VIII
liams. Head linesman; kurleigh, Har-
ward. Time OF halves. % and 20 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
rARKto

heterec. Homnlin; umpire. Plankers field
ZINE of halves; Twenty-Five minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Score: Harvard, 10; Cornell, Q. Touch
downs: Minot, rockingham, Rogers.
Goals from touchdowns: p. Wilmington, 3.
Referee: w. S.. Langford, Trinity. Umpire:
q. X. Hall, Dartmouth. Field judg: II. H.
Hackett, West Point. Head linesman: w
c.. Brett. Princeton. Time; SO-minute
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Officials - Referee: Lieutenant Beavers.
Umpire: Captain King. Field Judge Ted"
Stewart. Head linesman: Lieutenant Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Parks to Meet BeImOnts.

The BeImont Parks and the Belmonts
will meet in a gridiron contest Sunday aft
ernoon at the Florence Athletic park. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

COZAD. Neb.. Nov. 0-(Special Tala-
gram)-Lsxinglon defeated Cozad TODAY hi
a fast game Of feet ball By q score Of 5 70 a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
DEFEATS
HOOsiers Lose by Missing Try 4,
Goal.

ftoosAers Lose ny Missing Try Il
Goal.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 6.-The
versity of Illinois defeated Indian
versity by a score of 6 to 8 in an ex
desperate battle on Illinois field
Illinois scored in the second halt
kicked goal. Then the Hoosiers reta
but gill made a lamentable fizzle
try for goal and victory was a
Illinois.
Indiana, depending on the forwar.
strategy, was unable to execute the
because of the matchless playing
Illinois ends, Baum and Richards.
other hand the Illini developed an
tude for the play that gained many
Sellers kicking was a powerful fac
the rout OF the visitors, as II gained
yards. Butter. Bernstein and r
shOne in the Illinois attack, while c
Cunningham and Gill we're Hoosi,
roes.
The game was played under disc
ing weather conditions. being so
that the players were easily exhaui
West Point Lose at Basket
STANTON, Neb., Nov. 6-CspeciaI.
young mems basket ball team OF
Point played a game with the Il
team Of stanton. losing by a Sc,
IS to Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

prt kick made was snatched up
IAN alert Cornhusker.
pnedy's much talked of forward
Pd to materalize and not one
tied. Johnson was ready three
hes to pass the ball to one Of
nt in every instance the Jay
fre so closely guarded that it
been folly to have attempted
PIE Cornhuskers, however, used
Id pass and on-side kick with
/, and especially in the second
the ball was advanced many
lse plays. Nebraska never lost
forward pass and recovered
three times in the second
% forward passes netted beau
NE Kansas line fRiled to hold
the Cornhuskers' onslaught.
second session the Nebraska
sed down the ball field for
ms by smashing through big
inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

LINCOLN, Nov, 6-(Speclal Telegram j.
BY a sensational return Of a punt In a
run of seventy yards In the last two
minutes Of play Quarterback Johnson to-
day won a victory for Kansas in a game
in which the Jayhawkers were beaten In
nearly every department Of play by Me-
braska. The Jayhawkers' thrilling feat
lodged the ball squarely behind the goal
posts and Pleasant kicked an easy goal
that made the score of the struggle G to 0.
The game was one Of the most fiercely
fought exhibitions of the new foot balr'
ever saw in Nebraska, and but for the
wiggling and lodging of Quarterback john
son In the waning seconds OF the contest
1t must have been a 0 to 0 score. John
sons run was similar to one he made in
the game with Nebraska last fall, when
he raced sixty yards from a punt, placing
the oval so near the Cornhusker goal that
1t was easily pushed over for the five
points.
In the battle today Beltzer booted the
ball from Nebraska's forty-yard line. II
fell into the hands of the J~ayhawker quar-
ter at the Kansas forty-five-yard line.
johnson was In the middle Of the field,
and, receiving the ball, he darted straight
across the grounds for the north side,
hurling off tacklers and side stepping
others. Within five yards of the side lines
he turned west toward the Cornhusker
goal and wriggled away from more Corn
husker tacklers. Here the interference for
the Jaywhaker was grand. four men being
with him. He raced along the fringe of
the field behind perfect protection and
dropped behind the Nebraska goal for the
points that won the game.
Nebraska's Play Good.
Nebraska, the team that before the gams
was touted to lose by a margin, bewildered
the Jayhawkers with its startling variety
of attacks. In both halves it outplayed
Kennedy's men in but two departments OF
the game. punting and returning the ball
from punts.
The Cornhuskers never wavered before
the attack of their opponents and presented
a stone wall from tackle to tackle.
In the early minutes of the struggle
Quarterback johnson chose to send soms
plays at both sides of the line, but they
were so effectually checked that he had "a
rely on a punting game. In the use of tina
forward pass and on-side kick the Corn
huskers completely outclassed the Kansas
players. The Jayhawkers tried several
short kicks, but not one Of them was a
success SO strong was the Nebraska de-
fensiye play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Kansas braces.

hs after the second session
had the ball down to the
n-yard-line. where they lost
rwice more they were down
-five-yard-line with the ball,
Lse were penalized by the Of
st their. chances TO score
Praska team was at the fif-
Coach Kennedy saw that
not holding its own and sent
men. Shonka outplayed his
bon, at center and many OF
inns were made through this
aska's guards and tackles
the Kansas line frequently.
Temple were impregnable.
plcott fought like demons,
things on their opponents.
OF Nebraska was objected
hhusker captain, for all Ne
believe the losses inflicted
n the second half, when II
Thin scoring distance cost
; game.
Dunted Captain Better IN
md the Jayhawkers made
their kicks than Nebraska.
rned the oval from punts for
heir end runs netted them a
than the Cornhuskers.' On
manage. on the forward pass
kick, Nebraska gained triple
yards that their opponents
playing the new foot bali,
tclassed Kennsdy's proteges.
tonight admitted that their
hty lucky In getting on with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Quarterback Johnson Wins Game in
Last Two Minutes of Play by
Brilliant Run.
KANSAS, SIX; NEBRASKA, NOTHING
Visitors on Defensive Much Of Time
During the Play.
PUT UP BETTER PUNTNG GAME
Run Made One Of Sensational Plays Of
Western Foot Ball.
INTERFERENCE OF MEN PERFECT

Nebraska Players show Splendid
Form and no steady work-GoaI
Line Endangered But once
I'm Contest. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

The lineup and summary:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

In sacred writ it was deemed worthy
of record hat Solomon imported horses
from Egypt, while the description of
the wal steed in Job is accounted n
of the finest parts of that piece of lit
erature. In Greek myth and English
satire the qualities ascribed to Centaur
and the Houyhnhnms testify sufficient
ly TO the high regard in which the
horse has ever been held. The name
of Bucephalus is inseparably coupled
with hat of Alexander. At least one
Roman emperor had divine honors paid
to his charger. Who can picture Don
Quixote sleeping oil his armor with
u seeing the princely Rosinante teth-
cred under the dewy night? And the
stirring incidents of John Gilpin's ride
s%conclusis ely proved that the racing
blood of far removed equine ancestors
was not entirely wanting In the de-
generate descendant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
Tennyson's First Poems.

The wind came sweeping through the
garden of an old Lincolnshire rectory
one morning in the beginning of last
century and blew upon a child of five
years old. who opened his arms to the
blast and let it carry him along. cry
ing as he Travelled. II hear a voice
that's calling in the wind" That was
Tennyson's first line of poetry. The
first poem he ever composed was writ
ten upon a slate one Sunday morning
at Louth. The subject. set him by his
brother Charles, was Flowers" and
little Alfred covered his slate with
blank verse after the model of Thorn
sons Seasons His next attempt was
an elegy upon his grandmother. who
had just died. written at the request
of his grandfather. When 1t was writ
ten the old man put 10 shillings into
the boys hand and said, "There. that
is the first money you have ever earn
ed by your poetry. and, take my word
for it. 1t will be the MISUNDERSTANDING
ster Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

yea free from the slightest sugges-
b~inations."
The illustration giyes--a fair Idea Of
this athletic underwear, which Is made
on exactly the same plan as a mans.
In the picture the girl even wears
socks, but in cold weather these nat
urally give way to stockings supported
by the corset.
And in corsets another radical
change is to be seen. The waist line
is sharply defined, and the hips are al
lowed to appear instead of being sup
pressed as formerly. The woman who
has been letting out her waist line in
order to be small hipped will now have
the time of her life squeezing it in
again. Two years of loose corseted
freedom hardly conduces to a thin,
elastic waist circumference.
At the theater the other evening l
saw several new dresses, and their
wearers accounted for their tiny waists
by their flushed faces and short breath
ing. The era of tight lacing is upon
us again.
In nightgowns the French embroid-
cries play a great part. The scalloped
borders are more popular THAI ever,
and models where the whole gown is
built in one piece along kimono lines
are very much the fad. These are
easy to embroider and easier still to
put together.
Combination suits are still the prop
err thing in underwear. Now that the
small waist is decreed the close fitted
corset cover has returned with 1t, and
it is cut very carefully to give a long
wasted effect. The underwear is very
sharply gored Il for the same rea-
son-not to Interfere with the length
of the waist line.
Accordion plated %petticoats are
among the latest things, and these are
counted especially smart when made
of changeable silk.
Women whose silk stockings rail
road" at the top from the supporters
will appreciate the new stockings with
a loosely woven cotton top, which
saves the strain considerably.
An increasing number of women are
wearing wool and silk combination
suits or, if they can afford it. the pure
silk ones. These give the best figure
of all, as they follow the natural curves
and avoid wrinkles.
Among the cheaper stockings a new
variety of mercerized Isle wins popu-
lar favor. This is very thin and has a
glossy finish which initiates silk very
closely.
The princess slip of lawn or taffeta
silk still continues to be a necessity
with certain dresses where long. I'M
broken lines are required.
INA BROOKS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
Got All He Asked For.

Another "meanest man" mas been
found. He lives In the city and con-
ducts a thriving business. The other
day a seedy individual approached him
and said: Say. mister. I'm hungry and
would like TO get Il nickel to get a cup
of coffee and u roll. | have four pen
MES and only need one more. Please
give me a penny"
The man after searching himself
said: II haven't got u penny. All I
have is a nickel. Give me your four
cents In change. and | will give you
the nickel"
The beggar requests that bis name
be not mentioned In connection with
the item. -Cinclnnati Enquirer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
Copyright. 1908. by Frederic Thompson
All Rights Reserved
Continued from page 8

voice broke against his will-"you let
my boy be killed by your carelessness
and lack of judgment In selecting men
for the chemical room. and now you
would rob me of all the credit and the
money for my life's work. Well see
about this"
He stepped up close, savagely con-
fronting the big manager.
Pinckney hesitated. His inclination
was to throw Marsh out. but an idea.
born Of a girls haunting. was In bis
mind, and he felt he must temporize
1t was bitter TO surrender to an en-
pIoyee. but Pinckney was a nan who
would submit to any number of minor
defeats for a big end.
So be forced the best smile he could
and held out bis hand.
'Forgive me. Marsh" he said. II
am hot tempered. you know. and !
lave had a great deal to worry me
You have always had a wrong idea Of
me ever since that unfortunate acct
dent In the chemical room. But every
one makes mistakes. Marsh. You
know that"
The old man forced down the lump
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

Pinckney had been close to the limit
of endurance several times, and on
ZACH occasion the cool courtesy, the
splendid self control and the good
breeding of the naval officer had pre-
vented an outbreak. Sommers realized
his position. He knew that Pinckney
was the manager of the works where
his gun was to be cast. He knew
also that Pinckney probably in the end
would marry the girl they both loved.
and In many respects be had the right
of way. All this had made the naval
man circumspect In his dealings. He
could not afford to have an open break
with Pinckney.
An open fight between a naval officer
on duty. as Sommers practically was
and a manager of a big gun works
must result in a court martial and the
possible disgrace of the officer. and un-
less the provocation were great 1t
would mean bringing the uniform into
disgrace by conduct which might be
construed as unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman. Pinckney had no n
except Mr.. Durant to whom he must
account, INT Sommers knew that a
man as clever and as INSCRIPTIONS as
he believed Pinckney in some ways to
be would not hesitate to do anything
that might put a rival In an embarrass
ing position. However. the naval man
could not imagine for a moment that
the manager could be guilty of any
conduct that might injure his work.
He considered the matter between
them entirely a personal fight. and he
believed that Pinckney's Ill will would
not go further than some petty spite
to injure him or supplant him with
Miss Durant. The thought that Plnck
ney and the girl were partners in a
wireless telegraph scheme against his
will irritated the lieutenant.
Couldn't | see the room?' he asked.
Though 1t does seem rather queer
your having a workroom instead of a
music room or a studio"
"Or a dressing ROOM" laughed Fran
ces.
Eyes. or a dressing room." he agreed.
That's the sort of thing we might
expect III young women of today to
have"
The girl tilted her chin proudly.
"Well. Mr.. Doubter. If you will just
come with me I'll show you it's a res
workroom."
Indeed l WILL" he agreed eagerly.
The girl arose.
Come on, then"
They had almost reached the door
when she remembered that Pinckney
had not been included in her invita-
ton. He vas standing over by the
mantel, both hands stuffed In his pock
cts, and was grimly looking into the
fire.
"Oh, | forgot!" she exclaimed. "You
want to come too. Edward? If you do
come ahead
For a second he seemed about to &C.
cept her invitation. Then she added
quickly:
But. then. it would bore you. You
can come up any time"
The manager shrugged his shoulders
with elaborate carelessness.
Yes, | -AepeA something to-do," be
confessed.
Then, after they had gone. he turned
back to the fire angrily with a mut.
tered exclamation:
I'LL fix that young cub?"
Continued next week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
CHAPTER III.
MR.. DURANT COMES HOME.

Mr.. DURANT COMES HON.
w INCKNEY saw his chance.
~ think l can understand,
Marsh" he said. kindly laying
his hand on the draughtsman's
nrm. And. really. l am your friend.
l have not told you before. but have
q scheme, and II you trust me 1t will
go through and everything will end
right. You don't know anything about
business, do your"
NO" agreed Marsh. 81 don't"
"And you have not consulted a law
yer or anybody about this gun bust
nessT" persisted the manager.
The mention of business and law
yers was having its effect. Marsh
looked puzzled.
NO." he confessed. 81 have said
nothing to anybody"
Pinckney smiled his superior smile.
"Well, Marsh. If you had you would
realize better what a fool you might
have made of yourself. You have work
ed for this company. and we pay you
for your time and your brains. Every
thing that you do belongs to us. Any
lawyer would have told you that. 1t
is legally correct. but not morally right.
Now, | want to rectify that. am 60
ing to try to get you something on this
gun. Therefore I have patented it I'M
der the name Of Rhinestrom. Mr.. Du-
rant would never consent to pay you
any royalty. But he would be willing
to pay royalty to a man who does not
work for him. Now, II you will trust
me ! will see If l cannot get a royalty
for Rhinestrom and pay it over to
you"
A great hope had dawned OF Marsh's
face.
You mean you will do that squareP"
he asked.
"Of course" answered Pinckney. If
we can arrange it. l will draw the
royalty for Rhinestrom and pay 1t over
to you. The business must, of course,
all be done through me or nothing will
come Of 1t. You must trust me-"
How much will the royalty ber'
asked Marsh
The manager hesitated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

which the mention of "that accident"
brought In his throat.
Mistakes" he said bitterly. "but
ycu don't know how l feel. You can't
know. II you'd had a boy who meant
to you what that boy meant to me, If
he was about all you had to live for
and he was blinded as my boy was In
an accident caused by the carelessness
of a man l had put In charge, then !
guess perhaps you'd know. You ask
Miss Durant. She was with him when
he died-God bless herl Ask her how
he suffered. She could understand. Now
you know one reason why l am bitter"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
Berlin Girl Students.

Statistics show that the girl students
Of Berlin university make greater prog
ress than their male colleagues in pro-
portion to their numbers. Reports
show that the fair sex has passed ex-
aminations with high averages. The
girls have shown superiority in all
branches. including letters, medicine
and languages.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31

IN INCKNEY saw his chance.
81 think l can understand
Marsh he said. kindly laying
his hand IN tho auUhtrman nj
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
FOR
THE FAIR
Athletic Underwear, Just Like a
Mans, the Caper--The Mod
ern Corset's Mission-A New
Wrinkle In Hosiery.

=" HERE are many novelties in
lingerie at present. both fluffy
and otherwise. And, speak
ing of the unluffy kind, it
Beems to me the bachelor girl has par
ticular attention paid to her wants in
the way of tailor made" garments,
for not only does the business woman
wish to be clad in severely cut clothes
for outer wear, but her inner garments
must partake Of the same quality.
Hence she wears pajamas instead of
frilly nightgowns and athletic under
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-31
WILLIAM H. BRIGHT
Real Estate and Insurance
1907 PACIFIC AVE. HOLLY BEACH, N. J.
Phone No. 36x

lot, 30x100, Cement sidewalk, Juniper
avenue, $3.50.
8 Room Bungalow, lot 30x100. North
Wildwood, $3.50 cash, balance $3.50
on mortgage.
Business location 90x100. Pacific ave
nue., $4,000 will let 81, 200 remain.
$500 to loan on mortgage.
2 lots between Trolley and Boardwalk,
$500 each.
l lot 40x100 next to Pacific avenue, will
take mortgage for whole purchase
price il you will build cottage costing
from 81 900 up.
l 10 Room House $500 cash, $500
mortgage.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Monday, when her commander will
place his vessel at the disposal OF the
American embassy officials and the
consular authorities for the assistance
OF Americans and the protection of
their Interests in Sicily. The Scorpion,
like otner foreign ships. will trans
port refugees from the affected dis
tricts, carrying messages and cooper
ating IN all possible ways with the au-
thorities In the allevlation of distress.
II In the meantime. the bodies of Con-
sui Cheney and his wife are found, the
Scorpion may transport them to
Naples, whence they Will be shipped
to the United States.
Returning from a visit to the Gala
brian coast north of Reggie, King Vic.
tor Emmanuel sent the following tele-
gram to Premier Giolitti.
L have visited Cannitello. eight miles
north Of Reggie, which was literally
razed to the ground. villa San Clio
Vanni also was destroyed. AS at Mes.
slna the rescue work is well organized
Inc fires at Messlna have now been
reduced to small proportions Three
other British and French warships
have arrived at Messina.
In compliance with the order of the
king that the royal palaces at Caserta
and Naples be placed at the disposal OF
tno wounded. one hundred injured per-
sons from Messina already are occupy.
ing portion Of the SanFerdinando pal.
ace. the royal house providing every
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

thing. The duchess of Aosta has trans.
formed into a hospital the large hall of
her palace at Capo Dl Monte. The
Duke Of Aosta mas now gone to Reggie,
where he is continuing his work of al
leviating distress.
1t Is said here that train which
left Reggie early in tho morning Of
the earthquake, carrying passengers.
ard of which nothing has been heard
since, was overwhelmed by the tidal
wave following the earthquake.
Almost all the people of Reggie and
Messina, it Is said, are making up their
minds to abandon their beloved cities,
AS an indication OF the progress
that is being made In bringing order
out of chaos, the railway line from
I Reggie to CantanZaro was again put In
| operation last night There Is a break
on the line, however of six hundred
! and fifty feet, over which passengers
and freight must be transferred from
one train to another The distribution
of food also Is being made more Tegu
larly In the affected districts, and
many of tho starving people have been
! relieved temporarily. Many persons
living along the coasts of Calabria and
Sicily, paddle out In canoes 10 the
large steamers passing through the
straits and request and receive food
from them.
Pope Plus has made another gift ol
5000. 1000 to the relief fund. The
pontllf has never so much regretted
the loss of the liberty he enjoyed as
patriarch OF Venice. Now Is the time
that he would like again to be free to
pawn his pectoral cross for the benefit
of suffering mankind.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
QUEEN HELENA s INJURED
IN THE COURSE OF HER
LABOR OF LOVE
During arh Messna hospital Patients Are Thrown Into Panic
and Queen Caught Crush They Crowd Through Doors
king Still Superintends Work of Rescue

Rome, Jan. Queen Helena, who
las been devoting herself to heroic and
6elf-sacrlhcing work among the earth.
quake sufferers. has been slightly In
5Ured In the course Of her labor of
love, An earth tremor yesterday at
Messina created a panic among the
patients In one Of the improyieed hos.
pitals and the queen, trying to allay
the fears Of the patients. who were
crowding through the doors. was
caught In the crush and sustained
slight contusions on the chest The
duke OF Aosta also has been slightly
1njured at Paine, plaster from fall
ing wall cutting his face and one of his
hands,
The king and queen are still at Mes
eina- The king continues to organ.
He and suporintend the work OF res
cue and the queen is doing everything
ss1tnin her power In consoling and nj.
leviating the sufferings of the sur
vivors.
Ambassador Grlscom has set forth
me best way for relief from America
TO DC sent to the devastated district
ne recommends that through the co
operation of a committee OF Amerl
cans at Rome, steamers be chartered
at Now Orleans or Marseillos to carry
provisions. clothing and medical sup
Pnes OF all kinds. as well as doctors
ana nurses. To the strait OF Mossina
Inc hospitals and all other available
space TOT the caro- OF the injured 4