davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

to excess afterward and following such
a feast. no exercise will be taken. In
the course Of time this leads to heart
disease or other maladies. The fur
Their we get away from the way nature
intended Is to live the more danger
there will be from maladies like heart
disease.
The legs and arms were made to
use. There is practically no walking
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

st. Louis. Nov. e4.-Arkansas univer-
sity football squad will meet Wash
ington university players here on Sat
urday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
NEW LETTER RULE.

The athletic council OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin has changed the
rules under which the official w. is
awarded to football players. Hereaft-
er a man must play in one-half of each
of W. conference games or whole
game of that class. or If he plays only
one minute in a championship game
he is entitled to his "W."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
Purple fe Conadent.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Success in break
ing up Iowa formations has created
the belief among members OF the
Northwestern university football squad
that their chances are favorable for a
victory at Iowa City Saturday.
Coach Hammett has been using the
freshman team in practice against
the regulars and is pleased with the
work Of the team. Wells. who has
been practicing at futlback. and Nc.
Pherrin, the regular left tackle Of the
team. showed signs Of being overtrain-
ed and excused from practice for
a day. Gruhn. regular fullback. who
hurt in the Illinois game, was
back in practice Thursday and showed
good form. Mccullough of the second
team was substituted at tackle in the
place Of McPherrin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
DAMAGE WAS BIG

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 24.-It
will take a thousand dollars to repair
the damage done to Yale field by last
Saturdays football game when Yale
mud. The whole Of the gridiron will
have to be regarded and resodded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

A woman believes the bishop of her
church would have been president
had he tackled politics instead Of re.
ligion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
CHICAGO ELEVEN :
. PLEASES stage
Says They Have a Chance of
Defeating the Badgers.
Other Games

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The diligence
shoWn by the University of Chicago
football team in its practice Thursday
Ior Saturdays Wisconsin game pleased
stage. The practice was near
est like the hard work Of a real game.
ne said, OF any training of the season.
captain Rademacher has recovered
from his injuries and was back in the
lineup today. Interest has developed
In the backfeld. Norgren and Ken
nedy are in line for the same position
and h question Of whether Norgren's
seasonhs experience and his knack Of
picking holes in the enemy's line will
oe discarded for the vigor of Kennedy
VIII De decided only on Saturday. Ii
u understood, however Norgren will
open the game.
Maroon ginger and scrapping quali-
ties to the front In whirlwind style in
practice at Marshall field and sent up
Chicaso's chances to hold Wisconsin
IN n dnal football game Of the Mid
way schedule Saturday at the Chicago
headquarters. The varsity team dis
tense exhibited in the Illinois and
Cornell games against the first year at
tack. and Coach Stagg admitted that a
similar brand Of spirit in the windur
battle would send Chicago into the
contest with fair prospects.
The regulars showed improved pol
ish in the defensive formations devils
ed TOR "Keckie" Moll and handled the
coaoh's new defense for badger open
plays in the best form of the week.
The maroons are counting heavily on
Keeping down Wisconsin's score as q
result of the practice.
Captain Rademacher, Scruby, Car.
penter, Kassulker and Sauer starred in
the tactics. This quintet is expected
to break up some of Wisconsin's ia
vortte tricks, and If the team can rise
players have a chance to make a
worthy showing against the strong
Madison line. The experience Of the
badger forward wall is feared at the
Midway, and the rooters think Chica-
go must concede inferitority in this de-
partnent.
Coach Stage told the squad that
Chicago would have difficulty in maxi
Ing touchdowns Saturday, even with
the plays going full speed It is real
lied h a mistakes by Wisconsin may
turn the tide in Chicago's favor. Coach
Stage has been drilling this fact into
the squad, and il his lessons are OBJ
served every player will be on edge to
take advantage of the visitors errors.
In a season Of huky plays the Maroons
say n of the weird happenings may
come their way. ::
Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-The
Minnesota football team arrived here
on Thursday in charge Of Coach Will
ltams to put the finishing touches on
the preparations for the game with the
University Of Illinois at Urbana, satur-
day.
They INDUCED in signal practice at
Wilder field for 20 minutes. and spent
40 minutes in scrimmage work be-
At the close Coach Williams expressed
himself pleased with the showing, but
felt they had a hard proposition Sat
urday at Illinois. There will be prac-
tico at Wilder field again to-day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

You read a lot Of books; ever read
the preface to one of them:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24

If you have many ideas. the chances
are you borrow most of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
HARVARD MEN OPTIMISTIC

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 24.-Har-
wards strategic preparation for the
game with Yale at the stadium on
Saturday practically vas completed
Thursday. Heavy preliminary work
has beer abandoned, except for some
general formations through which the
squad will be put this afternoon.
Attention was given almost entirely
during the three quarters Of an hour
session Thursday to the perfection of
certain new offense plays. There was
no scrimmage. although the teams
were run through signals. Among
Harvard men the hope was strong
that the team will be able to defeat
Yale.
Auburndale, Mass, Nov. 24.-With
every man fit and ready for the con-
test with Harvard on Saturday, the
Yale varsity football squad arrived
here from New Haven late Thursday.
Trainer John Mack assured inquirers
that Captain Howe. about whose con-
dition there have been many rumors
was in fine fettle and capable Of d.
recting Yale's fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
CONNIE MACK WILL
DEVELOP TW|RLERS
Few Parts Of Team Will
Have to Be Patched
Same Infeld

The following lucid description Of
what the Athletics will do next year
comes from the versatile pen Of We
scribe. Gordon Mackay, baseball ex-
pert Of the Philadelphia Evening
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Historic Beauties.

The famous beauties of the world are wise when they leave no portraits of themselves. Take Marguerite of Va lois She was an immoral, dishonor- .ble. criminal. scheming, interruptions vlllainess. but she was lowered with sncb charm that there was not jailer or an CT my she could not charm when she tried. No. nor a woman-not even tbp wives of her lovers. Men came from every country, taking year long iournevs, only to see her and went away. after a little glimpse, saying tbev had seen loveliness itself" Then one sees her portraits. Too much fore head, not enough eyebrow, q straight nose and expressive mouth Gin one pie ture lovely meuth)-and that is all. Mary. queen of Scots, was very lovely three kingdoms battled because of her beauty-and yet her pictures leave one cold. Fouche said her portrait showed every trait of the lowest crim- inal type. That was before he knew whose picture he criticised.-London Truth
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
ia In fha lev Arctic.


 In the morning I was generally the one to waken first and would either start the alcohol lamp myself or call Astrup for that purpose. Our morning meal consisted of lump of pemmi- can six biscuits, two ounces of butter and two cups of tea each. As soon as this was finished everything was re- packed on the sledge. I then read the odometer, aneroid and thermometer and taking the guidon, which had waved and futtered over the kitchen throughout our hours of rest, from it's place, stepped forward and the next march was commenced. After from four to six hours of marching we would halt for half an hour to eat our simple lunch of pemmican and give the dogs a rest and then after four to six hours of travelling halt again and repeat the already described route Robert F. Peary. 'The Great White Journeyt''
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Masks of the Msrquesans.

The Marquesans of a generation ago were the mosp completely and artisti eally tattooed people in the Pacific. and the practice of tattooing is carried on among them to a certain extent today. The really fine pieces of work. how ever. such as the famous right leg of the late Queen Vaekehu of Nukahiva, are confined entirely to the very old and. what with wrinkles. deformities and the wear and tear of time. these have lost most of their original sharp ness of color and outline None of the new generation appears to have the fortitude to endure the exquisite pain incident 10 having a whole limb picked out in a lacework of geometric design 0r the face barred and circled like q coarse spiders web Women are rare ly tattooed at all now. and most. of the young men are satisfied with a broad band of solid black. not unlike a highwayman's mask. which reaches across the face from ear to ear, giving to their never overmild looking coun. tenances an expression of amazing fe- rocity.-Lewis R. Freeman in New York Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Lost Meanings.

"Those who care for the beginnings of things may be glad that the quill pen survives to remind us that the original pen was plucked from bird" observes a writer. "Germans and Frenehmen are in no danger of for getting that, thanks to their respec- tive words 'feder' and plume, but the English pen suggests feather only when one chooses to think about 1t and recall the Latin 'penna. Almost all our writing materials are no longer what etymologically they profess to be. Paper Is no longer made of pa- pyrus; pencil is not a little tail penieillus,' like camers hair brush; the lead of lead pencil is not lead, and the india rubber with which we erase its marks does not and never did come from India. Even of parch- ment there is probably not fragment in the country, except, perhaps, In museum and coming from Pergamum, in Asia. a."-Chicago News.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Little Boy Grizzly.

Enos A. Mills. writing of his ad ventures with a pet bear known as Little Boy Grizzly, says: He and had few foot races, and usually. In order to give me better chance. we ran downhill In a POO yard dash he usually paused three or four times and waited for me 10 catch up. and was not slow biped either. The grizzly, though apparently awk ward and lum- berly is one of the most agile Of beasts constantly marveled at Grizzly's lightness of touch or the deftness or movement of his forepaws. With but one claw touching il he conld slide coin back and forth on the floor more rapidly and lightly than | could He would slide an eggshell swiftly along without breaking il Yet by using one paw he would without effort overturn rocks that were heavier than himself. Suburban Life.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
His lono Suit.

He had written essays critical and digests analytical His articles polit ical were very widely read. He'd pro duced some tales of mystery. of travel. love and history: his scientific treatises light OCT the land had shed. He wrote about photography, geography, stenog- raphy; he'd finished biography of some distinguished man. His views upon geometry and mystic trigonometry were everywhere declared to be on the progressive plan. His tracts on modern sciences. mechanical appli- ances. hydraulics, steam and railroads were indulgently received His writ ings on morality were of superior qual- ity-were publicly commended. if they weren't quite believed His verses so poetical. abstruse and theoretical, de lighted those who patronize the poets as q fad. but the manuscript he thought the best. the one that money brought the best. was just a simple. wisely worded, big newspaper ad.!-Newsps perdOm
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Sacrificino the Woman.

That Carlyle could contemplate with equanimity being appraised, unmoney- eo and neglected all his life, that he required neither the worlds pudding nor It's breath and could be happy without them, was pardonable and per Aaps commendable. That he should expect another person to share this uhmoneyed, puddingless and rather iofiorn condition was scarcely con sStent with such lofty principles. tden may sacrifice themselves, if they please so imagined high duties and ambitions, out they have no right to marry wives anu sacrifice them.-Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
po,;os Methods In Berlin.

Berlin is the most strictly governed citv in the world. and a stranger VIII he continually violating the ordinances and regulations without being con scioue Inf his offenses. But the penal ties are not severe. and the policeman who arrests you is prepared to iin. nosa the fine on the spot instead or calling a patrol wagon and taking you to inc police station. You pay nm few marks. for which he gives you d receint and within twenty-four hours vou must appear before the caplaln in charge of that precinct and turn in inc receipt as a check upon the po- n.onan who has arrested you
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Got Rid of the Scum.

She was a city bride who had never before taken a hand in housekeeping and knew but little about things in the kitchen. A few mornings ago she got after the milkman.
 Whats the matter with your milky She said, with great vehemence.
 T don't know," he replied. What do you find wrong with it?'
 Well" she said, "every morning 1t IS covered with a nasty yellow scum" And what do you do with the scum?r
 Why, skim it off, of course, and throw 1t in the garbage can."-Farm- CTS Guide.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
pos4aI Clerks, Pay In Russia.

The remuneration of postal clerks in Russia includes emoluments which do not appear in the form of money. They are furnished quarters. heat and 1ght' and in addition allowances for uni forms as well as medical attendance and medicine for themselves and their families. in cities ike Moscow large hospital is maintained for the conven' fence of postal clerks and carriers Their children are admitted to the schools free of charge. which in Russia is quite an item of expense. especially in preparatory schools for colleges, to which the children of the titled and the wealthy only are admitted, The pay of clerks and carriers ranges rom s12 50 to SIS per month. They may moreover. receive gratuities from those to whom they deliver mail
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16

glad did, for 1t has cured me.
 II know of so many cases where wo- men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound that 1 can say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her, there is nothing that will."-Mrs. JANETzKI, 2963 Arch St., Chicago, III.
 This is the age of substitution. and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound just as this woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make little more profit.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Ar Alternative.

"Now. then" said he professor Of logic. give us an idea of your knowi- edge of the question in plain words.
 .'Why-er-I'm afraid" stammered the student. that l can't just exact- ly''-
 "Perhaps. then. you may give us an idea of your ignorance of il in any old words. "-Philadeiphi Press.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
This Will interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders TOT , ohiidren relieve feverishness, head ache. bad stomach, teething disorders move and regulate the bowels ana oes- , troy worms. They break up colds m m ss bonrs ITsed by mothers for zz -.sorS All druggists. 25c. Sample Free. AouieS'' -A' - g B x. \.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
How PeopIe Die.

II is estimated that the average uufation of human life is thirty-three .sars A quarter of the people die dur the seventh year and half before .ue seventeenth. Of every 1000 per ,oa ,ons one only reaches 100 years, six in !" get to 6 and one in 800 to SO It
 further estimated that throughout e e world 50Oo0,0 die annually. 13s.-
 " day. nearly 5000 an hour, 90 ute, or three in every two seconds.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16

and l went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Nege { a ble Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it.
 he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about it l in sisted and finally got it, and I am so
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
He Ennlains.

"why do they cal Washington the city of magniuceur distances"
 "Because. wered the office seek CT. ii is such hong way between what you go after and what you get" St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
sandu and the Glass.

Tourist referring to the barometer -I see the glass is going up again San sy. Sandy Dae ye feil me illats q body will soon nc be able 10 afford q dram at aII.-Duudee Advertiser.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16

though a measure which would
 from the county sherifS the ap-
 .ntment of courthouse janitors and
 ,startS and give this to the county euuiSssoners. More than half the uriies in he state elected Democrat
 hisI sherias last fall. and Repub-
 au oliceholderS were thus doomed
 ioSe their good places if this blll
 ,af paSs that day. since Judge
 aks explained Co the house that the ,pointments must be made the next
 F. The Democrats were awake to
 situation. however, and blocked of
 attempt.
 Ta> etion of Water Supplies.
 ehe order of the day on Wednesday
 the lower branch was a measure hich provides for the taxation of i'd in another town taken by munici.
 l.ties for water supply purposes on Q basis of an average of the i'm
 owed farming land in the town
 lere it is located. This Is an old nd to the legislators of more than
 :, session's experience. though 1t has
 aeared other years fin other forms. .e cities did everything possible ainst it this time, but failed to block
 Ill the house. Indeed. the house Aended it before passing to form hich is far more objectionable to the ties than as il w.s reported by the nmittee.
 As passed 1t allows the local asses IS to fix the valuation for taxation. ut provides that land and structures ,th shall be taxed This would in ude buildings, dams and other strue- ires. and it is to keep these out of le tax lists of other towns that the municipalities have been fighting all he years back. They purpose going nto the senate now with strong eff 9rt to kill the bill altogether.
 The senate's Thursday business anle to very little. The matter of lost importance was petition from 2. C. Terry and other officials of the pl hAAiidtld lgainst the minority report of the jul liciary committee on the public utili- ies commission matter. This was in reduced by Senator Mahan and read " Clerk Blodgett at his request. Sen tor Judson promptly characterized it Is screed and referred with some ;arcasm to the patience with which he committee had listened long to Mir Ferry at the hearings on the subject Ie moved that the sereed be laid ten lerly on the table. saying that it was he highest honor Mir TeTy's commu- lication could seek to be read in the Connecticut senate.
 Senator Mahan objected to such re marks or such characterization of he petition, saying that any citizen of he state had perfect right to peti- ion the legislature on any matter of to him. The tension relaxed hortly, but Senator Judson's remarks were resented by more than Senator dahan.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Special correspondenee.l

Hartford, June 7.-Yesterday was tn
 ong expected public utilities day in tn Connecticut senate and the bill report ed by the minority of the judiciary committee calling for q single cOmmis= sion of three at 5000 salaries to have charge of all public service corpora tions was passed as against the ma sion to the state railroad commission to have charge of all other utilities at salaries of $3.000 each. The vote was 20 to and came after an afternoon of debate characterized by every bit of parliamentary tactics which made for delay that could be thought of by the supporters of the majority report.
 Senator Judson got the minority re port before the senate for considera ton instead of the majority report after the body had passed measure reported by the majority providing against the watering of securities un- der heavy penalties. He put in a number of amendments, the principal one of which exempted municipally owned corporations from the opera lions of the new law. stating that these went in at Governor Baldwin's sugges- tion Senator Frisbie moved that they be tabled for printing, and this brought on a discussion of great length, which ended with the loss of his motion and the passage of the amendments.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
SHE GOT WHAT SHE
 WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago. Ill.-"I suffered from a fe- male weakness and stomach trouble,
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
Million For New London.

The house on Thursday received the report of the committee on roads, riy CTS and bridges and finance on the New London barbor improvement bill, which carries $1,OO0,000 for the build ing of terminal piers and modern fa- cilities for the handling of freight so that New London may become port for Atlantic liners and other ocean steamers While the report is favor able. the committees which have joint ly had this matter in charge recon mended It's reference to the appropria- tions committee, and this was finally done.
 House Chairman Knight of the ap- propriations committee asked that the measure be not referred to his com mittee. as he understood that its ap- propriation was covered by a bond is sue. and Mir Dunn of Willimantic sup ported him in this, he being member of the committee. It was, however, explained by Chairman Magee of the roads, rivers and bridges committee that this reference was necessary un- der the rule made earlier in the ses- sion. for the measure carried an ap- propriation and not a bond issue, and the general purpose was that the bond issue which would cover the appropria- ton would if made, be part of large bond issue which the state treas urer's office was about to urge. The project has gained the support of many members who first looked on it as far from a serious matter and there seems good chance of its going through.
 The judiciary committee reported two measures of moment to the house. one raisi~g the salaries of the gov ernor and lieutenant governor from s4. 900 and $500 to 5000 and $1 300 re spectively and the other removing the limit of S5.0OO from the law which GOV CTS damages cOllectible after acciden- tal death Governor Baldwin recon mended increasing this limit to $l0,- GOO but ,he committee decided to re- port in favor of removing the limit al together. The report was determined on weeks ago. but the committee has ever since been trying to find way to protect the small towns which might be bankrupted if some man Of large earning capacity were killed in a highway accident, for instance. The small town members have always re. sisted this change.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16

: Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. Al any drug store. .Oo Ean60
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-16
UTILITIES BILL
 PASSES SENATE
MlnOrity's Commission Plan
 Receives the Vote.
COMMITTEE MAJORITY BEATEN

Long Session Characterised by Every Sort of Parliamentary Tactics That Could Cause Delay, and Personalities Fly Thiekly-General Assembly Gets Through Other Business Slowly.