davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
Carlisle Appears Weak.

The outlook at Carlisle is rather dis
couraging. as but three Of last wears
team have returned, and the team Is
practically new one recruited from
the scrub eleven. Ordinarily there are
enough substitutes to fill the places
left vacant by the regulars. but this
year nearly all the subs have left
school, and Coach Warner will have
his hands full developing a team that
will compare at all favorably with past
elevens
Captain Libby who was used last
year as utility man in back field and
who at various times played quarter.
half and fun back, will probably be the
regular quarter in place of Balenti.
who graduated last spring. Thorpe
will probably he assigned to the posi-
ton of fullback. Houser, the only
other old man available, will probably
be given a position in the line. as he
has gained considerable weight. and it
is thought his old injury win not be
aggravated so much by the duties of q
lineman as they would if he PLAYED
behind the line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
PlNERO IN ADMIRE OF ETHEL
BARRYMORE

It is always stipulated in the con-
tracts of Arthur Wing Pinero that he
shall select the casts for all his own
plays. Let who viii stage them, he in
sists on picking out the players His
selection of Ethel Barrymore as the
heroine Of his new play that is to ..
produced this fall dates from an ad-
miration for her that he formed long
ago.
Some years ago." he rays. Il eaw A
young American girl playing a small
part with Sir Henry Irving at the = y.
ceum theater When the performance
was over I went to the stage to meet
this young girl I told her how much
saw in her work, although the part
was not Of much importance. Her
work was so natural that l predicted
future for her. That girl was Ethel
Barrymore, and l an GLAD this i'm
portant part in my new pay is to be
created in America by her"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
PENIS Hard Task.

The University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball management has harder task
than usual to turn out a Championship
eleven. This is due to the number of
veterans lost through graduation
With seven Of the strongest members
Of the 1908 team missing, this years
success depends almost entirely on
new men. The most discouraging fea-
ture is the back field. Hollenaack
Manner, Keinath and Means win be
missing. To start team on a season
with an entirely now back field is a
tremendous handicap. one that the
Red and Blue team has not had to face
since 1900
In the line the Quakers have lost
CASTOR and Draper the star tackles
and Scarlet, the All American end
This leaves Of the 1908 first string only
four men. They are Marks at center
Lumoerton at one guard, Pike at the
other and Braddock at end. At first
sight this looks like a hopeless situa-
ton. But it so happens that last wear
the Quakers had a second team which
was almost as good as the first. Crooks
IS expected to take Scarlett's place at
one end in satisfactory manner. In
the back field Captain Miller, whose
brilliant playing was the feature of the
Cornell game last fall after Keiaath
was hurt. is expected to star in this
position. The coaches also expect 70
make something of RamsdeIl. the
Splinter, who showed wonderful prom
Use on the scrub team at fulIbacIx last
fall There is also some likelihood that
the coaches will try out Cozzens AT
center and if he makes good nut
Marks. the last years center. at half
or fullback. This would leave onlv two
positions to be filed, and the 1908 sub
stitutes and freshmen should furnish
enough men for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15

must be believed that they have seldom
been confronted with a more serious
problem than when the comedienne
appeared for the first time in a new
play called THE Widows Might" at
the Liberty theater The play is billed
as comedy. but there is little laugh
stirring humor in it.
The plot concerns Mrs. Laura Cur
tiss, whose husband has died leaving
her penniless. Her husbands four
friends decide to keep her in Ignorance
OF this. and they raise a fund between
them for her support Unfortunately
at this stage in the game a wicked
melodramatic uncle steps in. He as
sures her that Mortimer Wall. one of
the four friends and the man she real
ly loves. is deep dyed villain who
proved the undoing of her husband
Mrs Curtiss listens and believes, gives
the power of attorney to do what he
pleases with the money which she
supposes to be really hers. and he uses
1t, together with some information
which he has acquired in dishonest
way, In an attempt to ruin Wall
Eavesdropping and Hidden Papers,
Much of the complication of the
plot is accomplished by eavesdronnino
and by taking papers off desks when
the owners are out of the room. and
the denouement is brought about in a
like manner. The wicked uncle comes
to the office Of the man he has ruined
to gloat over his downfall, and the
widow. listening behind a half opened
door. hears him betray himself
whereupon she accuses him. He then
fiourishes the power of attorney Fl
his hands and dares her to do her
worst young boy friend seizes the
power of attorney and hands 1t on to
the widow. who tears it in sbreds
whereupon the uncle is turned from
the door
AS he leaves he Kisses. Sentimental
idiots!" which was just enough con-
demnation, even when coming from
melodramatic uncle.
Miss Russelrs beauty is as potent an
attraction as ever. an / she does all that
possibly can be done with her mart
Susanna Westford had some Of the
very few clever lines in the plav and
scored great success as Mrs. Puffer
ESw-za3p1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15

Ham Fish. All American tackle; Gil
Browne, end; Dunlap and West,
guards; Corbett, Leslie, Smith, Sprague,
Crowley, Kennard and Galatti, back
field men. Bob Brown may come
back and try for end Much is ex-
pected of Minot. the sensational back
Of last years second eleven, and
O'F1aherty, a former scrub quarter
who starred in spring practice this
year.
Princeton's Coaching System.
Princeton's new coaching system.
talked Of so much ever since its
PRONUNCIATION last winter. consists of
an advisory committee of three-How-
ard Henry, Phil King and Walter
Booth. They will be the advisers.
Jim Mccormick will be field coach and
will have sole charge of the men on
the field. Assisting him is a coterie of
stars-Butkiewicz. who played guard
for the Tigers two years and finished
with Penn, with II. Short. '02: John
Poe. 's7, and Sheffield. o.
From end to end the candidates size
up We'll WEIGH, a veteran end, will
have a running mate chosen from a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
sx TOMMY CLARK.

~ HE football season is on in fun
blast, and from now until
Nov n, when the Army plays
q the Navy at Franklin field.
Philadelphia, the strenuous gridiron
game viii be foremost in the minds
Of the followers of athletes. The
candidates for the many elevens repre-
senting the different colleges through
out the country are earnestly at work
Dractieing for the hard clashes to come
later.
Coaches are having their troubles in
more ways than one. 1t was always
thus in the olden days. The stars of
one season can't last forever, and it's
up to the instructors to develop new
iuminaries. Kickers, past masters in
the art of executing the forward pass,
quarterbacks possessed of the ability
to lead the husky host on offense and
defense, fullbacks capable of battering
huge passageways through mountains
of beef-all these and more must be
whipped into shape before the cham
pionship games roll around A few
weeks at the training grind seems all
too short a space of time to accom-
plish all this. yet it's a task ever be-
fore the coach and his army of assist
ants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15

list which includes Sawyer King
Meigs and Cunningham The tackles
Will be Captain Siegling and very prob
ably McCrohan. The latter weighs 220
pounds and has speed enough for a
tackle. Bamman, Bissen and C. Nc
Cormick will be varsity men also
Waller and Buckingham. who played
guards last year. are on hand again.
ana MacFadyen viii be back at center
position. Winants, Carroll, Clark and
others will make good substitutes. as
they have all had experience and weigh
a good bit besides.
1t is a matter of conjecture who will
be placed at quarterback. Dawson was
always considered a good quarterback.
but TO everybody's surprise he was put
in at fullback against Yale last year
1t is believed that he will be used with
Read or Cunningham for halfback and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
Outlook at Harvard

At Harvard the outlook is not tinged
with too much optimism. Coach
Haughton will have to work like a
veritable Trojan if he is to develop an
other eleven of championship caliber
out of the material at hand However
the Crimson gridiron coach has a
grand advantage over several of his
contemporaries in that he built up
solid framework last year.
The loss of several men Of last
years eleven win prove a big one to
Haughton. Nourse. All American CEN
ter; Burr. White. Yer Wiebe, Cutler
and Hoar win not be on hand this year
1t is. moreover, very doubtful as to
whether Mckay. one of the best tackles
developed last year, will again be ELI
gible. AS a nucleus upon which to
mold his combination Haughton will
have the following men: Captain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
From Our New York Dramatic Core
spondent.I

SpOA4GNlI
HE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER.
at the Lyric theater. is
pleasing comic opera that
q promises to enjoy a long
run. Ida Brooks Hunt in the prima
donna role scores a brilliant personal
success.
The play is a kind of curiosity in
that it is an adaptation of one of
George Bernard Shaw's best plays.
That a Shaw piece should come to
grace the musical stage is indeed a
development of the most novel descrip-
ton.
1t is the music of "The Chocolate
Soldier" that carries the production to
success. The libretto is unfnteresting.
Miss Hunts Charming Voice.
Miss Hunt practically carries the
whole play on her shoulders. She has
a charming voice, which she uses like
the artist that she is, and every word
she utters can be understood Her
fame as concert singer had led one
to expect that vocally, in such a bril-
liant score as Oscar Straus has given
this opera, she would distinguish her
self. But it was her acting which
caused the great surprise. She showed
vivacfty, grace and charm, and before
she had been on the stage ten min
utes she had to give four encores to
one of her songs.
Edith Bradford, a charming little
dancer, was excellent as the little mis-
chief maker, and F'lavia Arcaro sang
and acted a dowager role exceedingly
well. William Pruette and George
Tallman came out strong in the finales,
and it must be remembered that there
are fnales to rejoice the heart of any
music lover. oscar Straus has ex-
celled the score of his WALTZ Dream"
His numbers are not only filed with
subtle passion and dreaminess, but his
marches and choruses strike a martial
note which is electrical in its effect.
Fortunately. outside Of the one role of
the hero the opera was extremely we'll
sung.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
Dartmouth Apnears stronn.

At Dartmouth there is plenty to do
with games against Harvard and
Princeton. The Hanover men have been
coming to the front with a rush of late
years and have humbled Harvard and
Princeton just enough to make them
selves feared. This year Dartmouth is
well fortified to continue her excellent
showing. Dartmouth still has these
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
lillian RusseIrs New PLAY.

The beauty and charm of Lillian
Russell, which seem to be perennial,
have been put to some pretty difficult
tests in the past and have carried
plays without much vitality through
more or less successful seasons, but it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15

| EIGz A4PK1RD

Caldwell and Gardner, quarterbacks.
This leaves only Hurlburt and McAr-
thur. ends; Captain Tydeman, half
back, and Leventry. tackle. Among
the substitutes Cornell hopes for much
from Wood. the quarterback, and Pope,
the fullback. while from the 1908 fresh
man quad Weeks and Donnan, at
tackle: Baker. quarterback. and Gass,
fullback, are promising
Cornell has an unusually hard sched-
ule this fall playing Harvard. Chicago
and Pennsylvania within three weeks.
The Harvard game is new one on the
schedule, and the Ithacans will I'M
doubtedly make the fight of their lives
against the Crimson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15
cornelPs Hard Task.

Cornell has about the hardest prob
lem within the big six The Ithacans
have lost seven of their 1908 veterans
and will have to recruit their team
largely from the ranks of substitutes
and the 1908 freshman team. The vet
Grams lost include ex-Captain Valdez.
fulback: O'Rourke. tackle: Cosgrove,
guard; Wight. center: Hutchinson,
Shearer and Move. halfbacks, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15

veterans: Captain Tobin, an all Amer
lean guard; Sherwin. tackle; Bankarr
ana Ryan. ends; Pishon. quarterback;
Marks. fullback, and Ingerson, half
back This gives the wearers of the
green nucleus that could not be bet
tered In addition. Dartmouth will re-
ceive some good men from the 1908
freshmen in DAILY. end: Farman. guard:
Elcock. tackle. and Thomson. center.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-15

a new man may be taught the quarter
back position. Bergin Bard and Chys-
tie are not of first class caliber. Cum
nlngham is a likely aspirant for the
place. Just as doubtful as the quarter
back question is that of fullback. With
Hart available, no more worry will be
needed. Otherwise Dawson viii have to
be used there and a shift made again.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-22
Commands par la MALE
promptement rempl'>s dams
deDartement 1es Jobs
Aux Homme d'Affaires

Nous attirons l'atteation DIES homme
| d. flares sur notre lmprimerie. Nou
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou
ties sor,es d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au c mplet, nos caracte-
res %nouveaux. N US d naons satisfac-
ton au public parce que nous apportons
) q notre Outrage toute %l'attention neces-
saire. Nous avons des idess Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
| Ter ailleurs veneZ nous voir GU hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons IN stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous soll1tons Encouragement DIES so.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout specl-
lement leur attention sur Ia specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de l%ettres, envelopes,
enfin tout ce don't on q besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont deja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont lnvariablement
revenns a nos a~teliers, ce qui prouve que
nous Demons a tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
Cest en- apportant impressions
Qui nous sont confi6es tout lie soin neces
saire,'que nous o gagne Ia c%onfance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-22

len, tut RUNE, CONNIE vous le SO.
vez sans doute, par la banqueroute
des comptoirs du Sud, aui 6branla
81 rudement lie credit de lEtat lui-
meme. II manda pres de lui sa
femme ct So file. LIE comte Albert
suivit ces danes en- Am6rique,
son amour pour miss Ellen await
grandi. NJ. Talbot RUNE de fond
en- comble, donna sa demission de
membre du congress, ct concut le
dessein d'a)ler refalre sa fortune
en- California. Albert lul demanda
Ia main de ga file. M. Talbot lui
r6pondit:
"Qaand nous serons riches. We
neg avec mol dams POuest."
lis partirent.
En- PEASANT q Washington, M.
Talbot Sc prit de querelle avec I'm
partisan de r~esclavage. qui lui re-
proche ses anciens votes au con-
gr6s. On argumente la-bas lie pisto-
let a la main. M. Talbot perdit la
vie sur la place publlque, dams un
de ces duels ignobles particulars
q r'Am6rique, ct qui ressemblent
toujours 4 DIES assassinats.
LIE comte Albert revlnt 4 Baltl-
more; il Sierra les mains d'Ellen ct
de ga mere; IL leur dit:
"Je pars seu); je reviendrai ri.
che; attendez-moi."
LIE comte Albert 6t precision ent
&c meme voyage que M. Henri
Went de vous d6crire.
II n'avait pas de. oompagnon.
II traverse Ia cha1ne de neige 3
deux on trois lleues al nord du
Golden. dagger, ct SO NIT a la chas-
sc de For. SEES dipl6mes lui avaien,
etc q peu pres inutiles a Paris; lei
SOS commissioners g6ologiques j..
servirent puissamment. II d6cou-
writ tout de suite plusieurs CITES
aurlf4res. Un instant l'idee den
op6rer seul l'exploitation l'edraya
II traca n5anmolns la carte de
ses claims, r6digea ses notices e:
sc rendit proprietaire de SEES de-
couvertes aussi settlement que ce-
la Sc peut faire dams ces contr6es
Oh la l6gallt6 journalistic, minutieu-
Sc ct myoEe lutte avec tant de de-
contre la brutale loglque
du mot barbara,
II s'agissait de construire une
a 6pulser ainsi qu'un
barrage pour arreter l'eau du Tor
rente Santo Pun des af1uents du
Lewis.
LIE premier cradle que lie comte
Albert jeta has GEORGIA ses mains
ct il 80 coucha bien DIES
fois pressure mort de fatigue, au-
pres de la mechanic scie qui de.
vaii lui conqu6rir son tas dor.
Al bout dune semaine, il s'6tait
fat ure pauvre hutte en- brancha-
.es ct I'm foyer a l'abri des pluies
pour CUR son gibler.
Ses outils 6taient rares ct mau.
vais mails il await des BONES ar
mes.
One mutt quill travaillait au
clair de la lune. au barrage de So
des coups de feu retentlrent
al sud de son claim.
II Wit un lndien, arme settlement
DUE hache, qui defendant de son
une femme blanche contre
de trois bandits, qu'il
prit pour DIES Mexicains.
En- pare1lle cas-, i'usage est de
lalsser faire. La maxine: Chacun
pour sol, regne despotiquement au
pays, de For. /!
LIE comte Albert abattit Fun de
ces coquins dun coup de carabine :
9t NIT les deux autres en- fuite. i
Linden bless6 Sc trafna JUS
qua lui sur ses genoux ct lui baisa
les pieds. Depuis cette nuit-lA
lowah le Panic est lie serviteur, OF
l'esciave du comte Albert.
Ces Indiens ne SO assent nj de
20 venger nj d'almer. LIE comte
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-22

"Je craignais beaucoup, dit sa
mere, de perdre mon b@b@, mon
petit Paul, qui await toujours Etc
malade depuis sd Nuisance. II
souffrait dune constipation qui
ne Sc contr6lait qu'avec des reme-
des ct des injections. II buvait
tres peu ct ne mangeait pas du
tout, surtout depuis une bronchite
qui await dure trois semaines ct
qui await bien failli l'emporter.
Je 1ui al fait prendre de "POVO-
NOL", ct d@ja il nest plus lie
meme. II bolt ct mango biet.
Son sommeil qui &tait agit@ est
ca1me. Sa dentition Sc faisait NAL,
IL n'avait que deux dents, ct MAIN
tenant il en- a huit ct il ma pas
soufert."
Madame GUILBAULT,
331 rue Amherst, Montreal.
Vous pouvez vous procurer
'YOVONOL" chez tous les mar
Glands de remedies. Prix. $500
la bouteille. Pour toute autre In
formation, s'adresser a la
COMPAGNIE CHIMIOUE
FRANCO -AMERICAINE
274 rue Saint Denis,
Montreal,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-22
Les NouveIIes

CE QUE NOS LEcTECRs PoURRAIENT FAIL
RE FACILEMENT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-22

Toutes les femmes aimalent ce
chevalier Grant, parti des planes
de la HongrieQpour frapper d'es.:oc
ct de tailIe les sauvages bandits de
l'Amerique, Toutes ressentaient la
pleasure profoade quill venait de
recevoir.
Aveugle! Albert de R,sen, l'in-
tr6pide ct lie victorieux, 6tait aveu.
gle!
MATS n'6taIt &c pas une chose
blen bizarre que la facon don't les
deux histories succeesivement ra-
| cont6es s'engrenaient Pune dams
l'autre? lie vicomte gravissant lie
Golden dagger juste au moment Oh
Albert de Rosen 6tait enlev6 par
les Vecinos!
II y a loin, reprit Georges Les
lie, DIES montagnes neigeuses JUS.
qua San Felipe de Sonora, Oh le
comte Albert lui-meme await re]ete
lie Component des Mexica1ns par
ses pr6c6dents success.
La route fut Tongue CONNIE un
martyre.
LIE prisonnjer pensa plus dune
fois succomber en- chemin.
Les Vecinos avaient Gu la piti6
de lui voiler lie visage, jusqu'au
terme de la route, ct celia contri.
bua sans doute q soutenir son cou-
rage, il conserva quelque espoir.
II Sc disait: C'est cans doute &c
bandeau qui m'empeche de volr..
En- arrivant q San Felipe, on
lui ota son wolfe. La conscience
subtle ct complete quill cut de son
malheur faillit lui faire perdre la
raison.
San Felipe est ute bourgade ST.
tu6e q une cinquantaine de miles
d'Ar1spe. au sud de rio CHA, dams
une PLANE fertile, mails inculte,
don't la mcclure partie est occup6e
par DIES mar lis rizjers que lie vent
d'ouest prend la psine d'ensemen.
Ger lui. meme B l'automne. Les pro-
dlgieux easements dor que renter
me la Sonora sont plus au sud. A
San Felipe, il va deux gu trois
douzaines de cabanes group6es az
tour dun fort en- bois, qui est do
mine lui.meme par une tour assez
haute.
Cette tour, d'6pourvue d'archi-
lecture, a la forme dun gigantes-
que bidon, sans levres nj rebords.
&c fut le lieu choisi pour servir
de prison au comte Albert.
Dams la bourgade, il y await I'm
parti qui voulait lie METRE q mort;
mails lie seigneur alcade ct son ay.
uatamiento pr6tendait tirer rancon
de lui. La haine ct l'avarice sont
deux passions espagnoles. Entire
Giles deux lie occur du vrai Mexi-
cain balance. Les Vecinos qui SO
prononcaient pour la mort reste-
rent en- minorite. C'6taient des
b11l6s. lie plaisir qu'on
Sc dome a tuer l'enne ri qui peut
fournir rang n est reimbursement
une paodigalit6 condamnable.
Avec ses godts, Shylock cut fni
par MOURN sur la paiIle.
L'alcade SO rommait le senior
Joan-Maria Tristany. C'etait un
homme grave, taciturne, maigre
don Qu1chotte, vivant de
de chocolat ct d'eau ffafche,
bon chr6tien, car IL jednait trois
fois par eemaine, mails voleur JUS
gu au bout des ongles.
II await une file de vingt an !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-22

LE QUE NOS LECTECRS OCRAAlhNI FALL
RE ~FACILEMENT
Tel que nous l'avons dit q plusieurs
reprlses IECHo DE L'OUEsT Sc fait tou-
jours I'm plaisir de publier toute nouvel-
lie depuis la plus minnie jusqu'a Ia plus
importante. Nous prions done nos abon-
mes ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on a1merait a
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de Ietendue de Mime
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'afaire gu chaque famllle, mails
Q qui auraient I'm compte-rendu d'u-
ne fete quelconque, DUN parti de surpri-
SO, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun deces, GU ceux qui aime-
raient a announcer lie depart on la visite
dun parent on dun ami, ETC., peuvent
nous fare parvenir ces nouvellea.a Pc
CHIC DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours un plat
sir de le publier.
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nou-
velles soft en- les apportant directement
notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
par la MALE