davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
PROTECT YOUNG ATHLETES.

New York, Nov. 25.-Following the
Punishment Of football from public
school league sports. the board OF edu-
cation has issued an order that here
after no schoolhoy viii be allowed In
athletic competition unless he has a
certificate frem the school physician
showing his physical fitness to com
pete. This safeguard is expected to
prevent the physical collapse of many
of the young athletes during strenu-
Gus competitions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

Group Is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for il. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without II in their homes. and
It has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
WASHINGTON, 20: OREGON, 6.

Seattle. Nov. 25.-The University of
Washington football team won the
northwestern intercollegiate champion.
ship and the Barrett silver cup here
today by defeating the University OF
Oregon. 90 to 6. Washingtons' victory
was due largely to the forward pass
The Oregon team depended upon old
style football. Grimm. Washington's
left end. scored two touchdowns on
forward passes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

with difficulty. but Pennsylvania final
ly had the ban less than 10 yards
from the Cornell goal line. Here Cor
nell held, but on the last down Penn
sylvania managed to. push Right Half
back Irwin oven for Pennsylvania S
second touchdown. EradGock kicked
goal The last touchdown was made
well to one side of the field and the
bled. The lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA. Cornell
Braddock .....-..S eeley. Teagle, Hurlbert
Left end.
Fretz, Byrne Weeks, Harrington
Left tackle.
Dietrich, Lambcrton...-.-.............. .Donnan
Left guard.
Co2Zens ..--..-.----------.-. .Seagrave, Pfeiffer
Center
OConner
Right guard.
Right tackle.
Kaufman, Marks-.--..-...Crosby, Sutton
Right end.
Hutchinson .-......-.....-.......- owen, Wood
Quarter.
Sommcr, Young. -Robb. Tydeman
Left half.
Irwin. Heilman--..-.-.....H Hoffman, Krutch
Right half.
Ramsdell. Miller. Scott. Simpson
49, o.. Fullback.
Scnre--Pennsyivania II. Cornell g.
Touchdowns-Ra Irwin. He'll
nan, Robb. Goals from touchdowns-
Braddock CD, O'Conner. Referee
Sharpe. Yale. Observation-Disclosures
Princeton. Field judge-Langford,
Trinity. Head observation-disclosures. Lee
high Time of halves-35 minutes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Drake, II; Ames, o.

Des Moines, Nov. e5.-Drake today
won the Iowa championship by defeat
ing Ames. IL 10 O.. The most SEN
sational play of the game was the 60
yard run by Burcham of Drake, for a
touchdown The only forward pass of
the game was made by Drake. but was
unsuccessful
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Fordhan and Syracuse Tie.

New York, Nov. e5.-Fordham and
Syracuse played a tie. to 3, on a
snow covered gridiron this afternoon
Each team made a single touchdown.
Syracuse scoring in the first half and
Fordham in the second. Because of
the biting wind and bad weather the
time of the halves was cut to 20 min
utaS. a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
New Mexico, %; Arizona. H.,

Tucson. Ariz. Nov. 25.--The -Univer-
sity of New Mexico won from the
University of Arizona at football to-
day by % to II. w. j. Bryan presented
a cup to the winners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
TO BUILD STADIUM.

Kansas City, Nov. 25.-The X" club,
University Of Kansas organization,
has started an agitation to build "a
$4,000 STADIUM here next year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Colorado. IS: Golden, o.

Denver. Nov. 25.-Colorado univer-
sity outclassed the eleven of the
Golden School of Mines at Broadway
park this afternoon. winning by a score
of 16 to 0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Western Reserve Case Tie.

Cleveland. Nov. aa.-Western Re-
serve university handed the state
championship to oberlin college here
today by playing Case School of APP
piled Science to tie with n score OF
) to ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
A. and NJ, S: Texas, O.

Austin. Texas, Nov. 25.-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
football game in Texas, the A. and NJ
college defeated the University of
Texas, 5 to o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

defeated by the Southwestern univer-
sity of Texas team this Afternoon. Is
to 0. The Texas team showed superior
offensive and defensive work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Game Postponed.

New York. Nov. 25.-Trinity- New
York university game postponed.
Probably be played saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
$3.50 Each
On Terms of
One-Thrd Cash

/ have for sale IA of
the most beautiful lots
on the south side in
block IS. South Mis-
soula. These lots are
perfect. only 3 IL
blocks from the street
car and in a growing 10
cation, for only $3.50
each. in terms of one
third cash, balance one
and two years. These
will actually double in
value in one year. Act
quickly, as these will 90.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

Machine Coach White Evidences Its Superiority By Defeating
Visitors in HardFought Match Slippery Field--tner
Is Brightest Star for Missoula Aggregation,
While Pool Is Sensation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Southwestern. IS; Tulane, g.

New Orleans. Nov. e5.-Tulane was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Yesterdays Conditions.

The final game for the season on
Montana field found that arena GOV
cred with snow. white blanket for
4 slippery footing. II il t. he sup
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

end and Smith tore off two through
the left side of the line. Tremper
connected with an onside kick for a
S0yard gain and Pool gained five
around end Brown got away for Il
yards on a split buck from 4 tandem
formation and Tremper was good for
three around right end. The Aggies
were penalized Is yards for holding
and the half ended with the ball in the
hands of the enemy on Montanas o.
yard line,
Evening star., 1909-03-13

fine old gray squirrel came from his
winter quarters in huge hollow tree
and sat on bare branch, enjoying the
aspect of a change OF seasons with ap-
parent delight. Spring" he said. sniff
find the air. Spring. the most glorious
Of all the seasons!'
"Oh, why should you say that, dear
friend Mister Graytail?' 1t was soft
voice that spoke, and old Mister Gray
tail for that was the name Of the old
sauirreD turned about and looked for the
owner of the voice which he had recog-
nized as that Of a pretty neighbor lady
squirrel On seeing her perched on the
nearby limb he smiled and said: Morn
ing to you, Lady Pinknose. Isn't this
glorious dawn? See the sun coming over
the eastern hills! And scent the warmth
that is coming from old Mother Earth
In whose bosom sleep the billions Of bios
SONS and grasses. only waiting to be
called from slumber by the lovely maiden.
Miss Spring
Yes. it is a divine morning. and I
have come forth early to enjoy it," said
Lady Pinknose And now l wish
had brought my son and daughter to en-
Joy the early spring sunshine. It's the
first time that we have had warmth so
early in the day during this month. But,
returning 10 your EAiStSi vi
tail. you were saying that the spring is
the most glorious of all the seasons.
Now, don't quite agree with you
"What-dcn't agree that the spring is
the most glorious of all the seasons?"
asked old Mister Graytail in some sur
prise. well, how can you say such a
thing? Isn't the spring just right In
temperature? Isn't everything coming
into life In the spring. Doesn't old Win
ter steal away when he hears the soft
footsteps Of the gentle maiden. Miss
upright and wiped his nose with the end
of his tail.
Yes. the spring is very lovely ad-
mitted Lady Pinknose. But so is the
summer. And I can say the same for
autumn and the winter. They are all
glorious?''
"Oh. ha, ha. ha,' laughed old Mister
Graytan. THE winter glorious? Why:
it is cold enough TO freeze the hair on
a brass monkey. my dear, How can you
say the winter is lovely?"
some very cold days and nights" smiled
Lady Pinknose. but with those cold days
and nights come many happy hours. For
instance, when the snow is flying about
and the winds are bowling through the
branches, aren't we just too happy to be
i'm our snug houses with warmth and
with plenty to eat? And you should re-
member the keen enjoyment of running
out for a bit of exercise and game of
when the snow lies deep on
the ground. Why, I've seen you as happy
and merry as your own young son when
frolicking in the snow. And, then, how
we all gather together in some cave under
the rocks and have winter festival!
Why, my good friend, how can any season
Evening star., 1909-03-13

dear white-faced old grandmarnma SAT
perfectly STILL not daring to move iest
she be thrown to the earth. for the fran
buggy was rocking like a boat on troubled
water.
Within a few seconds after old Clusters
advent into the busy part of the town
the streets were thronged with an exc1teo
and anxious crowd of people, for the oc-
cupant of the buggy had been recognized
and the cry went from throat to throat
that dear old Grandmamma Brown was
in danger Of a sudden and terrible death.
FOR the pursuing people expected 10 see
the buggy thrown over against lamp
post or telephone post a any moment.
Just as the danger was growing. for
old Custer had headed toward a railroad
track on which were passing engine
and several freight cars. there dashed
from the pursuing crowd Of men and BOYS
With almost superhuman effort one slim
. arm was swung out. the little figure
leaped into the air and Clusters head was
jerked quickly TO one side. the old horse
dropping to his launches. while the bug
gy. rolling upon him, came to a sudden
The crowd gathered about. cheering the
brave boy who had come just in time to
prevent a most horrible accident-mayb be
a most terrible death for both woman
and horse, for the railroad tracks were
only about 100 yards distant when old
Custer was brought to such a sudden
stop.
Then the brave boy who had saved the
life of dear old Grandmamma Brown
came from the horses head and, going to
the buggy. looked into the face of the
dear old lady who was smiling as quiet
ly as though nothing had happened.
well, granny dear. you had a close
call" 1t was Pats voice that spoke and
dear little Pats eyes that looked so low
ingly at the old lady. And then 1t was
that grandmamma broke down and Wept
wept from very happiness and pride, for
she understood that 1t was her own dear
little Pat who had saved her frOnk fatal
accident Holding out her hand to him.
she whispered through her tears: you
are a hero. dear sonny. real hero, and
YOU deserve your birthday to fall on the
glorious 18th of March. Come, fix the
lines and let us be going home together.
Your father and mother will be proud Of
you this day. Is old Custer calm and re-
assured. poor old horse? He must have
wondered why some hand did not guide
him safely
Quickly the crowd dispersed. knowing
that all danger was past and that grand,
mamma and Pat wanted to be alone, for
the emotion of each was battling for ex-
preston.
Pat soothed old Custer. who now
seemed to be very peaceable again. and
gathering up the dusty lines he climbed
into the buggy and told Custer to get
up" And as he and grandmamma rode
homeward, going first to the florist S for
green ferns and leaves. and to a shop
for green ribbon, Pat said: "Grandrham-
ma, you are very calm to have passed
through so dangerous an experience. Most
any other old lady would be hysterical" ="
IT have forgotten the danger of the
incident, sonny, in remembering your
Evening star., 1909-03-13
The SQUIRRELS Spring Festival.

and then you'll have no complaint tn
make against any of the four oelightiui
seasons. each so different from the other
yet all SO perfect as a whole.
''I guess you are right, Lady Pink
nose, and I thank you for your kind
reasoning and practical philosophy; said
Mister Graytail. Il always thought my
self a pretty wise old squirrel but have
sauirrel--about half my own AEGEAN
teach me. And 1 have enjoyed takins
the lesson, too Hereupon old Mister
Graytail wiped his nose and eyes with
just conceived the notion of having
spring festival and to invite all the
squirrels IN the wood, telling each to
bring with him all his knowledge OF
sion about the seasons. What say your
Lady Pinknose?'s
II IKE the idea. Mister Graytaii. a
spring festival will open the minds and
hearts of the heretofore ~ thougntess s,ss
blessings Of Natures gifts. And L say
that it will be a good plan to follow up
the spring festival with summer res
tival, then an autumn festivai, ana iasl
ly, winter carnival. / say carnival Tor
the winter. for It must be the gala time
when only merriment and good cheer
shal! abound among u.s.
"a splendid idea. my wise irleha. no.,
of the carnival"
At this moment a number OF squirrels
came running out OF their houses In the
hollow trunks Of trees and began cry
ing in q voice Of happiness: "Oh. how
glorious the day IL to be! Spring Is
coming again! And then VIII come the
buds and flowers and the birds to sing
TO us, and the soft winds to rock us to
sleep at night as we sit on the open
boughs."
Come one and all OF you to my house
this evening"" sang out old Mister Gray
tail, waving his paws toward the squir-
rels that were appearing In the trees
about him. Come here this evening.
for we shall talk over plan for a sprna
festival to be participated in by every
squirrel in the wood"
''Hurrah, hurrahr' cried all the squir-
rels. gayly waving their tails Well
be there. friend Mister Graytails A
spring festival Just suits US TO a t.
And that is how the squirrels of the
wood held a grand spring festival. and
the date happened to fall on the 18th
of March. the good st. Patricks day.
And while the people in the towns were
celebrating the memory of the good saint
the squirrels were celebrating the beau
tiful spring. for they had no way or
knowing about great saints. for they haG
only read in the Book Of Nature and had
not learned all the things that people
know.
And it is quite safe to say that the
SQUIRRELS will hold a festival for each
will be held the carnival of JOY.
Evening star., 1909-03-13

And love each other as of old.
And live our lives just right?'
And Tim, his heart-a-throb with
joy,
Said: 81 am with you there,
For on St. Patrick's glorious day
Good should reign everywhere"
from our own islands and the remaining
three-fifths from foreign countries.
The sugar bill Of the country assre-
gates million dollars for every day Of
the year.
The daily receipts OF the railroads OF
the United States amount to seven MIL
lion dollars.
At the present rate the excavations at
Pompeii will not be completed until the
year 1870.
The city Of Milwaukee has almost abol-
ished the use Of horses In all municipal
departments
The wire hairpin was first made In
1545, in England Prior to that wooden
skewers were used.
Is more money in circulation In France
than any other country.
The Chinese government spent 100000
last year toward the assistance OF Chinese
students studying abroad.
The Sublician bridge, at Rome, now
in ruins. is the oldest In history. It is
made of wood and was erected In the
seventh century.
The United States annually produces
more corn than all other countries or
the world combined-c,927,O 100000, out or
; 3, ,SSS, 600 OOO bushels.
The worlds tobacco crop amounts I"
9Ol 100000 pounds. or this tDO,OOO.O0O
pounds are produced in the United states,
more than that Of any other country.
The. total rainfall of this country. In
cluding snow land that on water areas.
was given as 100000 600 cubic
feet a year. Half or more is evaporat-
ed. About one-third flows into the sea.
The remaining one-slxth is either con-
sumed or absorbed. OF the 7O,O0,OQ-
on, 600 cubic feet flowing annually into
the sea less than 5 per cent lis used Tor
mower It is estimated that So per cent
to 95 per cent OF the volume is wasted
i'm freshets Or destructive floods. There
are in the United States proper %
streams navigated for an aggregate or
%. 1f5 miles. and as much more Is navi-
gable by Improvement.
Evening star., 1909-03-13

to him to trot along. Custer. feeling
sprightly and in need Of exercise, for the
weather was cold for March, and Gus
ter had been standing in the warm barn
for days together without once feeling
the bit between his teeth, pricked up his
ears and trotted off down the street at
lively gait. At the corner old Custer took
the turn so suddenly that poor old grand
mamma in trying to keep her balance
on the seat let fall the lines. They were
jerked over the dashboard by the quick
swaying of the buggy. and when grand
mamma again became settled comfort
ably in her seat size found the guiding
lines gone.
In vain she called out to Custer to
stop. On and on he went his speed
quickening, for he was in the spirit tc
travel and felt no restraining hand.
Down the almost deserted street he went
now turning his gait into swinging
Evening star., 1909-03-13
ornine to YOU LADY Pinknose glorious dawnp"

And were it not for the fallen nuts.
where, oh. where would we poor squir-
rels be? We find our food in the autumn,
and then is our great harvest time. All.
how little you seem to appreciate nature s
changes and the splendid things they
bring FORTH
yes. I hadn't thought about the har-
yes. time coming in the autumn, con-
fessed Mister Graytail. But you must
admit that the days of autumn are gray
and drear.
There you are again." said Lady
Pinknose, growing bit impatient.
What could be nicer than gray days
following the perpetual sunshine of sum-
mer? After we have feasted, so to say.
on sunshine and green. is it not kind OF
nature to bring gray, dull days full OF
soft shadow and cool winds with the fall
ing OF leaves and nuts and the ripening
of the harvest? All, ah, my good friend.
learn to read the book of Nature better.
to understand her bounties and beauties,
Evening star., 1909-03-13

way and he became nervous and fright
ened and must have wondered why the
driver had ceased to guide him. He
probably did not understand that the
Tapping strings about his hind feet were
the guiding lines and that the dear old
lady in the buggy could not turn him
this way or that. according to their
path Of safety. So he went at a run,
his head thrust out. his nostrls dilating.
his eyes full Of fright. He did not turn
out of the way OF other horses and ve-
hicles and often he and his precious
freight came within an inch of disaster
A crowd of pedestrians grew and fol
lowed the runaway horse, but 1t seemed
no one could reach old Clusters head to
stop him in his madness. Several men
make the dash toward his bride, but the
next instant Custer was far away from
them. turning corners and dashing
through streets wildly. And all the time
Evening star., 1909-03-13

be finer than the winter? It's glorious!
And the winter sunshine is the most per-
feet of sunShines, for 1t never blisters
nor burns, but it is just genial and well
come
well. guess you are right about the
winter agreed old Mister Graytail.
"You see. I had not thought over the
many joys we have together during the
storms and colds. But now I do recall
the many pleasures of games and social
intercourse we have had during the past
few months, and the colder 1t was the
1ollier we all became Yes, I'll withdraw
what / said about old Sage Winter. But
I remain pat on what I have intmated
about Dame Summer and her daughter.
Mistress Autumn. They are both very
disagreeable."
.Oh, say not so, say not SO, my friend"
Evening star., 1909-03-13

cried LADY Pinknose. ''What can be nicer
than the summer? Why, think of the
long, warm days when not leaf stirs op
the branches and the water in the brook
looks, like the sky dropped to earth. And
how green everything 1s-trees. grass
hedges-all so fresh In the morning when
laden with dew! All. the summer is so
joyous"
But 1t is hot" declared Mister Gray
tail IF it were cooler l would like it
more"
mo. you would like 1t less.' declared
LADY pinknose, for then it would be no
different from the spring or autumn. So.
you see the simmer. like the winter is
characteristic of itself and has advan-
tages that the other seasons do not pos
sess l say the summer, the winter. the
spring, the autumn are alike beautiful
delightful"
well. I'll grant that the summer is
l-AiAr than L had thought it." admitted
Evening star., 1909-03-13

Mister Graytail Since listening to your
description of some of its beauties I have
changed my mind regarding it. 1 guess
the heat is balanced by the many lovely
calm days and long. peaceful nights when
the moon shines like second sun, all
yelled to make it cooler. Yes. I should
not like to be without the summer-old
Dame Summer. as we call it." And Mr.
Graytail again rubbed his nose with his
broad tail But I shall still contend
that I do not in the least see much
beauty in the autumn. 1t mas raining
leaves. gray days, hazy skies and every
thing is dying"
Lady Pinknose sighed. Sir Mister
Graytail you are poor reasoner. What!
Everything dying. Not at all. Every
thing is ripening in the autumn. What IL
the leaves do fall? So do the nuts fall.
Evening star., 1909-03-13

Tim to his mother said:
I'm sorry that I've acted up
Toward my school pal, Fred
And on that very self-same morn
Fred to his mother went.
And said: "'Tis true that Tim
and |
An ugly week have spent.
I'VE used to be the best of chums
Like a brother toward brother
And it is wrong for us to fight,
And SO abuse each other
And on the way to mass that morn
Fred saw his old chum, Tim,
And with a genial smile he ran
Right UP and said to him:
IF good St. Patrick, long ago,
Could from old Ireland drive
The poisonous reptiles all away,
Evening star., 1909-03-13
ST. PATRICk'S day supper for
young folks is both unique and

young IOlkS Is DUH unique dHu
I = Interesting. as we'll as being most
artistic. 1t is given in this way
Decorate the parlors and dining room
with festoons of ferns and other green
vines and leaves. with streamers and
bows of green ribbon holding them In
place around the walls. over mantels and
on the supper table White blossoms
may be added to the vases and bowls of
green vines and ferns here and there.
In fact, green should predominant every
where only being relieved by white.
Beside each cover at table place
dainty card bearing the name OF the
guest to occupy that place, and have
painted In water colors wreath Of sham
rock about the name. thus making of
the card a pretty souvenir. A tiny green
ribbon may be thrust through one cor
ner of the card. tied into a little bow,
with loop long enough to be fastened
to the shoulder OF the guest. thereby
preserving the souvenir from injury dur
ing the evenings festivity.
The young hostess should be dressed in
white with a green ribbon sash crossed.
Scottish fashion. over the left shoulder
and knotted on the right side a little be-
10" the WdlSt 1lCcu popoi Sops Sio"is.
be supplied to the guests and when all
have donned them the sight Is very
pretty.
The refreshments may be called by
irish names, in honor OF st. Patrick.
There may be st. Patrick sandwiches,
Shamrock salad. Emerald lee, Blarney
cake and Killarney nectar and any other
fancy dishes that are appropriate for
supper and which may boast Of Irish
names.
IP e,ch c,,est ia reuuested to come pre-
pared to relate some bit of history per-
tanning to either st. Patrick or the
festivals held in different countries on
the date of the good saints birth. the