davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-21
On tho 0heIf.

To the married woman and tn IN.
spinster alike II Is always a shook IN
find that parties are being given for
a younger set to which thew are mn,
hidden, for the realization that tb.ae
younger members OF society are class.
Ing them as "old" Is not altopetbo-
pleasing. To the married woman mi.
experience usually comes later tbon
to the unmarried. for she will no
asked to young gatherings when a
spinster several years her Junior will
be omitted. Whether this is because
her husband is still reckoned attrac.
tive. though married, OF because n,
her utility as chaperon, ia an Oman
question. but the fact remains. Ono
spinster lately confessed that for sey.
eral days after her first experience AZ
being left out OF a party she almoat
pinched herself, saying, Can tbi. he
] that sm so slighted?" for she dearly
loved TO dance and never had been A,
wall flower. Now she SAYS sbe has,
slowly but surely been releRated m
the dinner set and there she cuts out
the debutantes at every chance ana
gets in revenge
The First "cowboys,r
COWBOY was once q sinister word
IN american politics. In the Reyolu.
uonary war the cowboys" were a
SET OF Tories In westchester county
New york. popularity so.cslled becaus.
OF the brutal roughness with which
tney treated their WhiE or reboI
nelgnoors. II was. no doubt IN
memory OF them that tho nam. -,
co"ooyS was given in 1881 TO oar.
'n'n people In Connecticut and oth,,
"'r's of New England who wor. %
most secesslonIsts. '0 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Fourth Quarter,

Grssom ploughed through left
tackle for five yards. Holiday plunged
through center for three yards. Holm
and Kern next made five and seven
yards, respectively, around left end.
Altgelt in for Foote. Altgelt made
FIVE yards around right end. Kern
gained twenty yards more around
same place. Kern then attempted to
kick field goal, but failed. Harold
kicked fifteen yards to Kern, who re-
urned neatly FOR ten yards. Hollidag
passed Fouts for ten yards. The next
seven plays by A. & NJ. advanced the
ball to within three yards of goal line
Kern carried the ball over. Hooker
kicked goal. Score: A. & NJ. %, Bay
Tor II. Vessy in for Holiday, Eagle
ston for Bell. Little kicked TO Vessy,
who returned, gaining fifteen yards.
Nessy made five yards around right
end. Altgelt gained ten yards past
Powers. Time up.
Final score A. & NJ. %, Baylor H.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

pass that Melted fifteen yards. Holli.
day through center made five yards
Bateman fumbled ball. Cowan scooped
IL up, ran fifty-fve yards, outrunning
Kern, and placed the ball beneath the
goal posts. Harold failed TO kick goal.
Score: A. & VI. lG, Baylor 3. Holiday
kicked fifty-fve yards to Little. Bay.
ior executed shift play in which Har.
old passed to Cowan, who was blocked
Harold made on.side kick for fifteen
yards Schaedel jumped up into the
air and grabbed the elusive pigskin
Lambert, in the next play, interfered
for Kern. who was enabled to advance
fifteen yards Rell for Bateman, Girls
som for Bell, Holm passed the ball.
Hahn of Baylor caught it and ran forty
yards for Baylors second touchdown.
Little kicked goal. Score: A. & VI. 16,
Baylor II. Holiday kicked to Yates,
who passed to Little; net gain ten
yards. Harold kicked thirty-fve yards
to Kern. Holiday downed for three
yard loss. Holm made twenty-yard
run around left end. Score: A. & NJ.
l6, Baylor II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

iself forever to maintain the SOW
ereignty of Colombia upon the 18TH
mus of Panama, in exchange for in.
valuable concessions, prevented the
Colombian nation from submitting to
force those traitors with whom the
United States has committed one OF
the greatest acts of perfidy, violence
an drapacity registered in the annals
Ct the history OF nations.
Colombia had not recognized the
existence of the Republic OF Panama,
reserving that in order to make val.
liable its rights in better times.
"All pupils without any exception
shall learn from memory the fore
going account"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
HATRED OF lHE UNITED
STATES To Be TAUGHT
C0LOMB|ANs

New Orleans, La, Dec. IAN in
teresting chapter in the controversy
which grew out OF the acquisition by
the United States of the Panama
Canal Zone is containued in an off
cial document of the Colombian gov.
eminent, copy of which has been re-
ceived here. In an official decree dc.
signed to instill into the youth OF
Colombia bitter hatred OF the Unit.
ed States and Panama through public
instruction, Jorge Wills Pridalla, a di.
rector general of the instructions OF
the department of Boyaca, declares
that former President Roosevelt was
the soul of the conspiracy" which re.
suited in wrestling Panama from the
parent republic.
The decree gives the language in
which the history of the Panama re.
! bellion shall be taught in all public
schools and colleges of the depart
ment. After giving the names Of the
leaders of the rebellion, all of whom
It is declared were "suborned by Yam
kee gold" the decreed history con-
tinues:
I'm preparation and realization of
their criminal intent they were eff
ciently aided by adventures of the
worst stripe, such as Manuel Amador
Guerreroa, native of the city of Car
tagona; FREDERICK Boyd, an American,
and the Frenchman, Felipe Duncan
Narilla, for whom the operation of the
sale Of the canal enterprise to the
United States had to produce a filthy
lucre, and the Colombians, Estaban
Huertas and Ruben J. Varon, obscure,
ignorant and mercenary soldiers.
The United States, whose pres-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt was the
soul OF the conspiracy, fastened 20
recognize the pseudo republic of Pan
anna and to snatch the zone for the
canal, giving to the traitors the sum
agreed upon.
Awaiting itself of its influence, It
followed that many European and
American states equally recognized
the Republic of Panama; and abusing
its material power and violating the
public faith, pledged in solemn treat.
les as that celebrated with New
Granada in 1916, by which it bound
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
WHAT AILS YOU?

MONA Stomach Tablets are guar
anteed by z. ]. jenkins, the druggist
to end indigestion or any stomach dis
tress, or money back. They reliev
upset stomachs in five minutes.
MONA for belching of gas.
MONA for distress after eating.
MONA for foul breath.
MONA for biliousness.
MONA to wake up the liver.
MONA for heartburn.
MONA for sick headache.
MONA for nervous dyspepsia.
MONA for night sweats.
MONA for sleeplessness.
MONA for bad dreams.
MONA for sea sickness.
MONA after a banquet.
MONA for vomiting of pregnancy
Makes rich, pure blood-puts ginger
yigor, vim, vitality into the whole
body.
Fifty cents a large box at f. ]. Jen
kins' and druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Second Quarter.

Gretchen substituted for Lyle, Bell
for Grissom. Powers tried right end
for no gain. Vesmirovsky hurt but
remained in the game. Little made
beautiful forward pass to Hahn for
fifteen yard gain. Barnes threw Har.
old for fiye.yard loss. Little attempt
ed forward pass, but failed. Another
attempt at forward pass resulted in
tumble Mcdowell recovered. Vessy
was downed for five-yard loss A. &
NJ. penalized fifteen yards for holding
Nessy kicked forty yards to Little,
who returned ten yards Little for
ward passed to Hahn for ten yards
gain. Harold made seven yards around
right end. Schaedel replaced Mellow
ell, who suffered an injured hand. Har-
old double passed to Hahn. Barnes
showed him back for five-yard loss
Titles pass failed and the ball went
over to A. & NJ. Kern made fifty-fvc
yards through a broken field Bell
ttIDuNI lfaJ lhlt E4lutu SIN NdIUS.
Vessy made five yards each through
left tackle ard CENTER Bell made two
yards around left end Foote gained
1--WE yards around right eGd. Kern
in the next two plays through center
five and eight yards. Barnes walked
leisurely through a hole in Baylor's
line seven yards for a touchdown
Vessy succeeded in kicking goal.
Score: A. & NJ. 16, Baylor 0. Hahn
kicked to Holm, who returned twenty
yards. Mcqueen substituted for Vessy.
Single file formation resulted in Bells
making twelve yards around left end.
In the next play Baylor recovered ball
in free-for-all tumble Hahn forward
passed to Harold gained seven yards.
In freefor-all tumble Fouts recovered !
ball for Baylor. Score: A. & M. 16,
Baylor 0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
"The Lion and the Mouse" Tonight.

The Lion and the Mouse" Tonight.
The remarkable following enjoyed
by Charles Klein's The Lion and the
Mouse" throughout the country seems
to be more intense than ever before,
II reports received from points visited
this season are to be credited. There
can be little doubt as to the local in
terest, as there is an unusually large
advance sale of seats.
Mr.. Klein struck the chord of pop.
ular spirit with the same sympathetic
dexterity shown by the composer of a
certain waltz which recently enjoyed
almost as wide an acquaintance as the
theme Of this drama of finance. Music
spreads with more speed, and its vel.
come Is worn out by constant practice,
but such story of revelation as told
by Mr.. Klein in The Lion and the
Mouse" will live for a long time to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
RYAN 5
Islands WI
He PassS

bert G. n
eastward |
SOUTHWARK
ton & I'd
Tort Wot
before ID
hachle, \
exactly /
his blplA
vest am
filed wi
tors Wild
row gra
8 were J
rapidly
pursued
NJ souS
'attRg al
{ had b,
that hel
e to Al
Id givel
/. O'CLOCK
were |
es OF |
ineludiA
ourthou
,ple. Y
.agle 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
To Pick Pretty Girls,

New York. Dec. Entries close
today in the "All-American beauty
contest" arranged by theatrical
manager who hopes to secure the most
beautiful young ladies in the country
for musical comedy production. Hun.
dreds of photographs have been re
ceived, and the three prettiest girls
will be selected on December 10 by
committee of artists, including Har
rison Fisher, Archie Gum and Robert
Aitken, the sculptor, The winners viii
be given stage training and par
in the comedy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Third Quarter.

Holiday substituted for Vessy.
Hahn kicked fifteen yards to Holm,
who returned twenty yards. Foote
gained fifteen around right end. A. &,
NJ. penalized fifteen yards for holding.
Foote ploughed through right tackle
for three yards. Holiday kicked to
Little, who was Immediately downed,
Harold kicked twenty yards to Kern.
Barnes tried center for no gain. Hol-
liday downed for three yards loss.
Tommie kicked fifteen yards to Hahn.
In the next two plays Baylor made n
net gain of six yards. Little tossed
the ball into the air. Barnes caught
it. A. G NJ. made beautiful triple
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
To Improve Teaching Methods.

Chicago, Dec 1.-The National
Council of Teachers of English, the
new conference body recently provid-
ed for by the National Educational
Association, began its first meeting
in Chicago today with an attendance
representing nearly all parts of the
country The council proposes to de
vote its efforts to the improvement of
the present methods of English teach.
ing, which are declared to be wholly
inefficient.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
Officials,

Referee-Behr, West Point.
Umpire A. & NJ.
Field Judge-Richenste
Head Linesman-Ridgway, Auburn.
Time of quarters-Fifteen minutes,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
FARMERS BEAT BAYLOR
IN THANKSGIVING GAME
CONTINUED from Page 3D.
a. 6 NJ. %, 5APTIsTS II.

ter. Little tried the invincihlc Farmer
line to no avail. Cooper then fumbled,
but Little recovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

Fresh country sausage. Bell Bros.
Mrs. f. F, Grinstead of Houston
and Mrs. T. o. Bass and son Oscar of
Nuskogee. Okla, are visiting their sis.
ter. Mrs. Hardy Newton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
AmUSemenlS

come. 1t is too true to life to escape
long, practical existence. The Unit.
ed Play Company is said to have EN-.
Iloyed unusual skill in filling the or.
ganization to be seen here and this
insures highly artistic performance.
The Lion and the Mouse" IS the at.
traction at the Colonial tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

See our hand-painted china put up
in pretty lined boxes for gifts. Parker
Etin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

The possibilities of the moving pic.
ture and its wider field of usefulness
have never been illustrated more forc.-
bly, than in the reproduction of Dante's
Inferno" This picture will be pre-
scented in five reels, together with an
explanatory lecture, three times at
the Colonial Theater tomorrow, at
2;3O, Z and 8 p. m. The picture has
features possessed by no other similar
attraction, and does indeed mark a
new era in the history of cinema
Biography.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Wonen's Outing Hats

Specially smart styles in the new pea
nut braids-also chip and hair-white,
black, natural and colors-trimmed
with loops and folds Of satin and large
double wings.
Styles that arc elsewhere $3.50.
Here. .... 500
The evening world., 1911-06-21
AUTHORS
MAY COME FROM
CABINET MEMBER
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Said TO Favor Rider to Cold
Storage Bill.
SORE AT PUBLISHERS.
Several Magazine Men Main
tain an Arrogant Attitude
Some of Their Methods.

WASHINGTON n r. 1u,o ., r,.
ex.c, s,,,,s n, 49,. ,a..a. -. .,
w,,,... -,
'0''e Ns-
$3.50" ~ Tue eoIu storage amendment
70 tue fure rood law Is stu a mystery.
Inc rider Is In this city and Is In the
hands or the member OF the House OF
representative who has promised to In
troduce IT, Members oc the association
are working s%ecretl" night and day TO
pledse Congressme to vote for II I'M
oer the threat OF defeating the entire
a strategic dilemma Is thereby pre-
sented to the tyrants of the Periodical
iuplsners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is the
organization or the magazine editors,
The evening world., 1911-06-21
ALL JUNE SALE SPECIALS
ANNOUNCED FOR WEDNESDAY
WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW
For List see This Evenings Journal
Brassleres
The Boned Corset Covers

The Boned Corset Covers
That the natty woman finds 90 indb-
pensable to the perfect At Of ~
gowns are in full assortments IN our
Corset Dept. . However particular
and prudent she may be, shs Win -
well pleased with styles and prices
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boned
and, splendidly made-AttAchmOot0 d
mold it down-lace trim . .,.,,.. 40
Specially Made BRASsIEREs-ssln-
forced under arms-ribbon run
lace around neck and sleeves
deep emb'y yoke. 10
BkAsSlERES Of finest ne and mako
elaborate Val. lace trim-rl6b0n
run iece euklnk go. . . . .00
sno 81 to 10 N al tAs sbssN
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Splendid Stock Of
Wash Petticoats

AZ 70 cts.--elsewhere 80.
Qualities not to be found outside OF our
stores at this price, ecrsucker. with
gray or blue stripes-scolloped LOUNGES
all lengths.
At 80 cts.--worth 40.
striped SCorsuckor and Percalos--in pretty
combinations sectional fioupccs.
At 40 cts.--Extra quality.
~scersucker, In dark or light stripes
ruficd or strapped founces-all lengths.
At 60 cts.--Regular and extra sizes.
Seersucker and Pcrcales-nounces In vari-
cty OF pretty effects. with fancy stitchings
and contrast bands
At 80 cts.-Regular and extra sizes.
Natural Linen, ChHmbray. Percalos. Seer
sucker and Crinllo Sssrsuckor--assort-
mont Of black-snd- white and color stripes
that meet the most diverse tastes
tiouncos In every style. including emb'd.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

understood to v taken a trunkful
abroad with him. His friends say he
will tight the rider. believing that when
ar editor Is proving that he Is doing the
best he MORALLY can IL Is ~unconstitu-
tionai. cruel and unusual to try TO make
him do better.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

the clerk opens the mail she whisks out
Zach package Of manuscript. deftly pins
the successive pages to the moving belt.
roiiows the last one with a blank sheet
OF paper and starts another contribution.
the EDITORS, sitting in q row., bend
over the slow moving belt. They read
each page as Il p :ses them. On the
blank sheet at the end each pencils
his brief estimate OF It's worth. Mr..
Lortmer or Mr.. williams Is the last In
line. A glance at he opinions Of his
editors fortihes his own decfsion. II It
Is favorable. The manuscript goes right
on to the composing room nd Is dis
tributed among the typesettIng ma
The evening world., 1911-06-21
ILLUSTRATOR WORKS WHILE
COMPOsITOE SETS The TYPE.

Mr.. Thompson, the art editor. stands
next to Mr.. Lorimer and looks along
the pages of the accepted manuscript
before IL passes to the printers. BY a
button signal n m the proper
artist from the illustrators cage. The
artist sits back of the composltor and
makes his pictures as the type is set.
IL the verdict on the story is unfavor-
able. Mr.. Thompson at a signal from
Mr.. Lorlmer unpins and gathers UP the
sheets as they come to him. thrusts
them In a nenvelope and drops them
into the mouth OF a chute leading to the
letter box at the front door.
TT isn't art" Mr.. Thompson admits,
but 1t Is a pet economy OF Uncle
Horace"
Many stories are manifestIy worth
less at the first glance. While these are
going by. the minor editors read proofs
and Mr.. Lorimer and Mr.. Williams dlc-
tate notes to authors.
The Munsey publications have adapted
The evening world., 1911-06-21

the "Lorimer Accelerator." but have
improved II with the Matthew White
duplex attachment. by which there are
two endless bands, with sub-edltors
facing both va: :. The final decision Is
made by an editor. who sits between
the belts and only takes time to skim
through two manuscripts at once. rely
Ing implicitly on the summarized
judgments OF his stan. This machine
works so rapidly that It Is only set In
motion Tuesday or Wedr sday Of each
week, n manuscripts are returned or
checks mailed on Thursdays.
At the offices of the Century the rider
was not discussed. 1t Is understood
that Robert Underwood johnson. the
editor, regards 1t with the deepest on
Germ. 1t Is not the short consideration
period that bothers the Century. but
the limit of time after which a manu-
script may not be kept in cold storage.
MANUSCRIPTS ARE STORED IN
A LARGE BIN.
The Century has for years had a sys-
tenn by which 1t returns unpublished
manuscripts to authors after ten years.
A large bin in a back room is fil!ed with
red envelopes, each neatly marked with
the name. last known address OF the ati-
thor or his executors, and the date
when 1t il to be. returned. Having vol
UNFAIRLY put this system nto practice.
the editors OF the Century believe tina
the proposed legislation is meddlesome
and intrusive.
John O'ilara c~osgrove of the Ridge
way and Buttsrlck publications is
abroad. When on his side OF the At
lantic Mr.. Cosgrove is never seen at any
hour OF the day or night without a large
black bag full OF manuscripts. which he
reads in taSicabs. at restaurant tables
The evening world., 1911-06-21
THIS PUBLICATION MAINTAINS
A DIGNlFIED ALOOFNESS.

1--WE have nothing to arbitrate," said
Churchill Williams OF the Saturday
Evening Post OF Philadelphia. The
matter OF cold storage does not affect
this publication"
The arrogant position OF the editors OF
tho Philadelphia periodical Is due first
10 the manuscript accelerator." tn
vented by George Horace Lorlmer and
now in use. and. second. to the spell OF
abject terror in which Mr.. Blythe, the
large and brutal Washington correspond
emit, holds both houses OF Congress,
The "Lorimer Accelerator" Is a broad,
endless belt of canvas stretching from
the mail clerks office through the edl-
torial rooms to the composing room. As
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Special LuncheS
Tomorrow (Thursdsy)

No. i-Bisqus Of Lobster,
Chicken FtcA~s with R1aa
0senasd Csuliflowu. Bahsd 6USoG RUAaA>
Rics CustUd. hA
Tea. Coffee OF Milk, ,- Ivy
No. 2-Noodls soup,
Bssf Q 10 Mode, s.
Carver and Peas, Rrowned RuHnApA
Lsttucs and Cucunba saisd,
Fruit Tart, 40
Teas Cones or Mlk. ........ sS0
u ousomev Issfes. ice crnn Win - envoA
instead q oth0 6ossA
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Sight Seeing Yachts

!~.lcyOu And UoseNat!on eluy day itOm Data '
Pier. NEAR south fssry. At 1880 A; ~. and 9 -.
and Forts Trips daily, i.l5 r. n. returning g.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
SMALL INVESTMENT SHOULD GROW

Into a small fortune II invested ia BROOKLYN lot,
NOW, $40 secures any lot. SISl. monthly. Send
for ciruiars and. maps. c. L. Williams. 3SC
Fultnn ST.. Rrooklvn.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
MANUSCRIPTS TO BEAR INTER.
EST ON ACCEPTANCE.

Manuscripts accepted to be pa!d for
on publication to bear full intercs. on
the acceptance price at the rate OF 10
per cent. a month until publ cation,
which must not he postponed more
than one year after acceptance. Manu-
scripts. whether paid for or not. must
be returned to the writer after on.
year with an additional payment equal
20 the price originally paid or PROM
'sed. If the publisher wants II back,
moreover. he must take II under con-
sideration as though 1t were an Alto
Gether new manuscript. subject to all
the provisions OF the act for freshly
submitted manuscripts.
The greatest encouragement has
come 10 the advocates of the measure
from the discovery that the members
of the publishers association are at
odds reg irding che proposed measure.
Some OF them do not care whether the
rider Is passed or not, and among these
are some OF the publishers who are
most influential In Washington.
Moreover. Postmaster-Genertl Hitch
cock Is stlll smarting from the public
spanking given to him by the publish
ers' associa ton when he tried 90 put
through a rider 10 che general approp-.-
alton bill to force the publishers TO
support the whole Post-OMce Depart
ment. The writer's believe that he will
give all his political ingenuity to their
cause.
A nva OF publishing houses shows
a wide divergence OF opinion among
the editors.
John Br!sben Walker. who was once 4
magazine owner. but got his money
back by developing Western lands. viii.
Il Is believed. come out openly in cid
Of the rider. He viii be n valuable
ally, for he knows the publishing gam
and its devious ways from within.