davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
NJ Y. U. Prepares for Rutgers.
West Point Looks Strong


yyos, point y. y. Nov 9-The last
,crimrnaee work Of me week in prepara
tion for the game with Bucknell vas held
today. The strongest scrub faced the team
to-day. but could not gain against the DE-
fence Of the regulars. The first team scored
three touchdowns. all Of them FeSuiuns
from long runs.
Cook got back into the game 'o-o"Y a.
right end. and he broke through ard oiocKeu
Keyes's punt and ran 10 a touchdo"h'
feature of the practice was the way the
backs kept their feet as they dooseu
through a maze of tackles. Long rams OS
Keyes. Macdonald and Brown scored the
second touchdown from the first team 81
ward mark. Three plays scored IN thII'
touchdown. Hodgson making lhe score az > ;
Ter running twenty yards Ire I0rWaIIi
pass Was used with good results. MeyanI
PLAYED in Devore's place. and PrrneH "tnt
m guard for Arnold. Dean IS sun on ihr
side lines. and ii is doubtful II lie VIII play
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Lioht Work for Cornell.

h TcleEraph 20 The Irlbune-
Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. 9.-Practice for the
Cornell eleven to-day was light. Each play
Ter received individual instruction and oriti-
.crSm I'm turn. and for a while the hnemen
pushed the bucking machine over the grld-
iron. In tho procedure the left side or the
line had decided advantage over the
right. Eyrch Munk and O'Rourke using
their weight TO good advantage.
Nhytc. as centre. with the ends in line
and Butler to the rear, devoted conslG-
cradle pcriod to puuting. Kelly PLAYED in
Fvrich'S absence. but was consistently out
diStanced by Fritz. The regular backs were
busy running hack Buffers punts, which
were as farroaching as have been seen this
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
ON COLLEGE CR|D|RONS
De Wits Drop Kicking En-
CourageS Princeton Coaches.
IMPROVES WITH PRACTICE
Tiger Eleven, However, Shows
Little Development Toward
Stronger Attack.
lRv Telegraph to The Trihun. l

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 9.-The drop kick
ing Of De Witt again was the feature of the
Princeton football practice to-day. the big
hslfback doing the only scoring of the
scrimmase by making three pretty field
goals. two of them from beyond the 30
yard line.
John De Witt. '04, was on the field. and
mary attribute his namesake's newly ac-
nuired proficiency in drop kicking TO his
coaching. De Witt gets the ball away
quickly but heretofore has had difficulty in
getting good direction. In the recent prac-
tices. however, he has shown wonderful i'm
provement. Just as he did in his punting in
the practices after the Navy game. II he
can duplicate his performances Of the last
two afternoons in the next two games he
should prove wonderful asset to the
Tigers, for the practices this week have not
shown any marked tendency toward the de-
yelopment Of stronger attack.
The scrub held the varsity repeatedly to-
day and il was only when the team re-
cciyed the ball on the scrubs 25-yard line
End was told to push it over with an un-
limited number of downs that ii was able
10 cross the scrub goal line. Pendleton ran
the scrub at quarterback during the signal
practice but was not allowed 70 do any
scrimmaging. Baker was halfback on the
varsity. and played a remarkably strong
game. lie started quickly and made sew
eral long gains on end runs. De Wits
line plunginG was also good for several
gains. but none Of the varsity backs could
advance consistently.
Sawyer. by the use of the straight arm,
tot away once or twice for long runs.
Later on in the scrimmagc he left the
scrub. where he had been playing, and
took Bakers place on the varsity. During
p play directed al the centre Of the scrub
line Duff wrenched mis- ankle. and had to be
assisted from the field II was thought at
first that his injury was serious, but after
an examination Of the injured member DIT.
NlacLaren. the physician for the team, said
the big guard might be able to get into the
Dartmouth game His loss would be seri-
Gus one to the line in case he should be
forced TO stay out of the game on Satur-
day. as Wilson is still in poor condition.
The latter was out IN togs this afternoon,
hut did not even get into the signal prac-
tees
The forward pass was again used some
what during the practice, but only one OF
the attempts was SucccSSlul IN gaming any
ground, and that one came within Few
inches Of being intercepted, Dunlap getting
the ball after il had tipped the fingers OF
Waller, who was playing on the scrub
The poor condition Of several Of the men
makes IL once more impossible to ascertain
Just exactly what the lineup of the team
will he before the Dartmouth game, and 1t
Is probable that no definite decision will be
made by the coaches until the time Of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Wesleyan Works Hard,

fE, Telegraph TO The Tribune
liiddIe,own. Conn, Nov. A-Wesleyan and
Williams viii meet on Andrus Field in
this city. on SATURDAY afternoon. The rec
ord Of footl all games between the two col
leces since 1901 shows seven victories Tor
The Massachusetts team, one for wesleyan
and TWO ties. This year a pretty battle is
expected. for the two teams arc evenly
matched Larry Vorhs. the coach, has
hcen giving the Wesleyan men some sun
work this week against the freshman ard
sophomore teams. Parkinson has been used
at f,llback, and Captain Durling has been
shifted from right tackle TO Parkinson
old place at left guard. Stceb taxing tle
rosifion left vacant by DURING me ehus'
Mccarthy and Eustis. are fast ana are ado
provipg useful on the defence. Gordoh' -;
and calder. '03. both of Hartford, anu
Davis. ~. Of this city, have been helping
Norhts some with the coacning Dr. fau-
YER. The new physical director ~ wesleyan
and an old Swarthmore footoail staI ,aS naS
also been helping TO round the team lh'o
shape
NJ. Y. U. Prepares for Rutgers.
Tho Now York University football team
i.l,,ieod IN an afternoon Of hard practice
yes,erdav cn Ohio Field. prior 10 the game
with Rutgers tomorrow. The varsity lineu
~ against the scrub in scrimmage NJ
,ie end Of the scrimmaee the forward pass
Was worked time and again on the SCRUB
without an error or tumble.
olcott and Reilly. tho COACHES tired ou'
several new men to-day, including Brown
md smith. The latter gives promise OF
incoming an efficient forward.
'rbc varsity was without the services %.
cantain Brennan. who is still out OF ths
aarne on account OF the INJURY ne reSe,neu ,.eI
in the Yale game. Tommy EraMIoIu raw "a, "@9 ar9
also unable 10 appear in Uniform on &C. &C.,
count of injuries sustained in the IrlIity ,,:y
game last TUESDAY. All three men, 10"
r.er will r,l9V tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

t'rom the BostJu TTanscnut.J
p. Glnner-The cadd laughed so
wnen fooled tina : te!, IKE Draining
atm,
Trlerd-Whv didn'; YOU
l.. CT didn't know the proper cluo to
The evening world., 1911-03-22
CITY WINS APPEAL
FROM REFEREE IN
DEATH AVE. CASE
Officials Now Confident of
Ousting n. Y. Central From
Two Streets.

Tho city's appeal from the findings
OF Referee D-Cady Herrick IN the case
OF the New York Central Railroad
against the city Of <New York will pre-
vail and q hearing has been set for
MAY /.
To-day Assistant Corporation Couu-
sci Burr. who has been conducting ths
city's Hght for tho revocation OF the
right OF the New York Central to oc-
cupy Eleventh and Twelfth avenue
with its tracks. was informed from Al
hany that his motion to 4 the city'-
appeal from the findings or Referee
IIcrrick had been granted by the Court
OF Appeals. Mr.. Burr holds to tho
opinion that tho New York Central s
lease empowering II to use tho Elev-
enth and Twelfth avenue tracks ex-
pircd Ia 1906. lie holds tina the or.
lglnal lease was for hfty years only.
II Is claimed by the company's law
yers that the lease stlll has "A life du.
ration OF $50 years.
There ~ no dOubt In my mind" said
Mr.. Burr, that the company's RICH,
to use the tracks in Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues expired In lgi. and
convincing legal evidence to sustain
that contention has been obtained AMI
viii be presented az the May l hear
ing"
The evening world., 1911-03-22
BATTlESHlP'S BIG GUNS
STILL BATTER OLD TEXAS,
New Hampshire Resumes Fire to
Complete Destruction Of Wal


ON BOARD UNITED STATES TOR
PEDO EOAT STGINGIIAM. OFF TAN
GlER ISLAND, CHESAPEAKE BAY,
March &-Not satisfied with tho re-
duction OF the ola battle proven war
ship Texas 20 q useless and al but
sunken mass OF steel JUNK, the battle
ship New Hampshire to-day resumed
!ts deadly fire. So far gone was the
old bsttleship from yesterdays hr!ns
that the ordnance officers concluded to-
day that the vessel should be destroyed.
BEFORE sunrise to-day tho iivs spot
tiers" from each OF the thirteen battle
ships srrayed in battle line before the
san Marcos-the new name given the
Texas-were aboard the New Hamp-
shire The San Marcos lay In shallow
water over night, and to-day her fifteen
degree list had Increased md she had
settled deeper into the ella" bottom.
Dangling from the stubs Of her broken
masts were the weird figures OF the
dummies representing the crew. The
only indication of life was a flock OF
chickens on board, most Of which sur
,Ived Yesterday rain of shells.
Although richly productive OF techn!-
cal information. the firing thus far ha
been disa ppointing In that II mas shown
the delayed explosive" shells to be
not wholly reliable More than one
burst in mldalr a mile from the targtt
Great secrecy was maintained today
by naval officers az to the exact damage
indicted by the huge shells.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
AUTO VICTIM DEAD.
DR.. Hancock Received Injuries In
Crash on Merrick Road.

Or. J. w. Hancock OF No. 1894 Iialsey
street. Brooklyn. died to-day IN st.
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica. from injuries
he received returning In an automobile
on the Mcrrick road early Friday morn
Ing. from a dinner at Springfield. J.. I.
Tho automobile skidded and ran into A
telephone pole. DR.. Hancock and two
men and two women who we're with him
were thrown to the road. Samuel Slut
ger. one OF the party, Is In the hospits
with u broken leg.
Dr. Hancock's wife was told on Friday
that there was a chance OF his recovery.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

Ton furnished II IS a simple matter
to cork out patterns.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
TRAIN CRUSHES TWO.

While trying to dodge IN incoming sx-
press train .n the yards OF h Lacka-
wanna Railroad At Hoboken to-day. two
laborers stepped in the path OF 9 freight
car. Ons OF them was Eiled and the
ether probably mortaily injured.
The man who was killed. Wiltarn
Smith. and Herman Hacks failed 70 SEQ
a freight car being shunted on the other
track and before they realized II they
we're both knocked down and the freight
car passed over both OF then.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

READ ER.-Ths silk null would be
pretty made with an o%verskirt drapsd
up each hip and showing q band OF
wide lace insertion just above the hem.
The laoe could also form the lower
part of the waist which 10 gathered
into . slightly raised belt line, defined
by blue satin ribbon as you suggest
Let the waist draps over TO the left
hip whore the tuni 10 opened, with q
fine lace plating turning over the
neck starting h lace banding. The
sleeves gather into . pun with the
banding forming . deep cu6.
s. IL S.-Adaks your skirt gathered
from the belt with . deep tuok near
the bottom, below which wide lace
bouncing forms Q band with blso1
satin on h edge about three anohss
deep. The waist could be made like
tho last sketch herewith printed, hav-
ing = piping Of black satin around the
yoke and three very tiny black velvet
bows down the front II you wish. 4
piping OF black satin could also edge
the slseve.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

She did no, leave his bedside until he
died.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
TAKE HOBO AS LIFE SLAYER.
Alleged Murderer Arrested In Unid
While Lying Helpless.

BRADFORD, Pa, March % Helpless
from rheumatism. Charles Nio,ol f.
being held q, the County lnfrmary here
as the alleGed murderer OF hts vito at
Winslow. y. J., on july -. 1907. Tle
man was arrested In a raid OF trlmus
In a boiler house. whore Nloho, ,ll
been lying FOR three weeks. helpless
N,obol will be turned over 10 the New
Jersey authorities a. soon as he ls all,
to ~
The evening world., 1911-03-22
DESCRIPTIONS.

The hrst dress OF bordered white mar
quisette has 4 panel effect In the front
edged with Chuny beading. from which
starts a deep yoke around the hips OF
v~AlsnciennAs lace founc!ns. A shawl
collar OF the bordered material crosses
from the left side OF the panel where
the opening Is. and forms a deep V
yoke OF the lace. A rufYle OF the lace
bouncing also falls from a short cap
sleeve. and tho crush belt Of black satin
Is finished under the panel and forms a
nat bow At the back.
The middle figure shows a dress or
barred dim!ty made with a straight
yoke on the waist OF all over eyelet en-
broidery. which IL edged with narrow
lace insertion and drops q little over
the shoulder. Three rufrles OF the d'mity
cut slightly circular from the sleeves
with a cuff OF the embroidery at the
elbow. The skirt N plain 10 the knees,
where a wide band OF the embroidery
Is inserted. edged each aide with the
lace insertion. Below this Ave OF the
tiny ruffles of the material continue %
the bottom of tho skirt. A belt of the
embroidery IL edged with the lace In
sertion.
The third model shows = flower bat!ste
dress, trimmed with Wild lace banding.
which Is used on tho back of the
sleeves. starting from under a u
near the neck. There IL a band OF u
also over each hip on the skirt which
continues to the bottom. while three
tucks Just below the knees trim the
! front and back of the skirt between the
bands. A V yoke n, also OF tho lace
finished at the base with a large fat
| how Of satin continued from the belt.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

chilled to see the finished product OF
clay.
The sculptor has never. since last fall,
been able 10 get IN touch with Johnson
and no has nov sought aid from the SUI
prems. Court II Johnson can't show
reason why no shouldn't take the bust
Il will be another case OF settle or stay
out OF the State.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
JACK JOHNSON
NEVER PAID FOR
HIS WHITE BUST
So Sculptor Sciarrino Is Suing
Him for the Price
$4,000.
WAS FOR HIS NANNY.
AM All Doan Want No Black
Clay" Pugilist Told
Artist.
WAS FOR HIS NANNY.

Jack Johnson OF Reno fame II again
time he In asked TO come across with a
mere $4,000 and remove from the rooms
~ Sculptor Cartaino Sciarrino a bust OF
himself. which the sculptor spent many
trying days TO fashion into q likeness
OF the conqueror of JeTries.
lie said he would pay tomorrow. but
when tomorrow came he said 'to-mor-
row. and then whom tomorrow came he
did not come. for he had gone away"
sorroNfully said the sculptor.
The bust OF tho pugilist adorns the
rooms OF the sculptor NJ No. las West
FORTHWITH street. and to-day when an
| Evening World Exporter called to view
It he foundt the sculptor busily engaged
in modelling the bust OF . white girl
model.
$4,000 10 Little Enough.
"Yss. there II H." sadly said Sculptor
sciarrino. abandoning his contempla-
ton of a nEurs for . new b~athhouse at
Long Branch. and I consider Il q good
piece Of work. fully worth the $4,000 7
asked for 1t. Johnson thought $4,000
was littls enough for II until II came 10
paying"
The bust IN q hns r~sproduoton OF the
champion OF champions and the artist
put in many Gays with tina fighter.
An doom want yoh ~ 20 an use
black clay. eltheh." said johnson to tho
sculptor as he stripped down for the
work o: posing. "Ah wants muh skin
to look white. 'Coss muh features will
don show Ah's cullud. an date all dat
needs Be DON shown"
johnson Was Pleased.
A. the work progressed and the mag
,hncent physical development OF the
giant began to be shown IN clay the
big negro chuckled like a child.
"Ah'm gw!ne to give dat to my oil
nanny way back in Chicago" he said
She can put Il on de pahloh table an
right 'iongside ub Lincoln ana Wash
ington.
Just before the bust was complete,
Johnson thought no would have . ful
figure made and present Il to the cit.
Of Galveston.
yes cause Abs black amt no rea
son nohow why de city dat Abs bee
raised IN shouldn't be remembered b
=. me when Abs at de top O. de heap" n
; added.
! ohnso scrtbbled his auto graph o.
. the bust.
. Muffin kin rub dat out" he said.
The sculptor mad to do his work 4
, Johnson's o in Baron Wilkens'
} hotel on Thirty-fifth street. and ever.
time money was mentioned johnson
said Il would be all right. always pro
!. ducing a roll OF yellow backs. Just I
assure the sculptor, but he never hand
: ed any over.
!, The day the bust WAS completed an,
; the sculptor satd It would be a good tim
: to take II away from the studio. johnson
began TO lose interest. He never evel
The evening world., 1911-03-22

Dear Fashion Editor:
What kind OF clothes DOES a n
bride need who IL going to i've in a
hotel What would be suitable for
breakfast? / do not want my clothes 20
cost too much. but l n them pretty.
7 am nineteen and a blonde.
For breakfast In . hotsd . simple
white OF ooiorsd Nnsn drsss smbroid-
cred or trimmed with = little real irish
or Cluny, or q pretty white shirt waist
and linen skirt would be all right. Vow
Will need q few afternoon dresses OF
dimity, batists or nne white material,
also o couple of white iinseri dresses,
which could bs worn In the evenings
and afternoons as we'll. A pale blue
satin dress II q pale lavender crepe
de Chine would be pretty for evening
dresses, which could be made suitable
for hotel dances. OF course you will
need q dark suit and plenty OF separate
blouses
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Three Pretty Gowns for the
Up TO Date Young Woman I
Described.

All ouesHons con-
corning Design =
and materials OF
dresses should be
addressed to the
Fushto Editor
Of The Ecenino
World. " o pat
ternst for designs
in this colvnln can
be obtained. b {
10TH the descrtp.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

Otto Moench came in from the east
Wednesday evening to spend a few
days with his brother Fred and family.
Mrs. Lottie Meeker and Mrs. Copin
returned from Elmera, Wis, Friday
morning.
Albert Gulbranson returned from
Timber Lake, S. d., last week, to visit
his father and to look after some pro.
perty which he bad left here.
Mrs. / A. Crawford and little
daughter returned from their trip to
Clear Lake last week. They are very
much pleased with that part of the
country, and the family is planning
on locating there permantly this
spring.
Miss Annie Kellar and two n%eices,
Daisy and Nora Long of Tracy arrived
Friday night to visit friends and re-
latives.
Mr. and Mrs Nora Chandler from
the east side spent Monday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, s. Pearce.
A dance was given out at Charley
Keller's bachelor quarters last Friday
evening and a fine time reported.
LATE Davis and family have severed
connection with this part of the
country and moved to Clear Lake,
S. D., last week. Their many friends
are sorry to lose them from this COM
munity but wish them the best of
ucces in their new location.
Bernard Garland was called to
Carthage last Friday to the bedside
of his brother,in.law, Robt. Wilson,
who is lying very low with pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna Clark of Howard arrived
Saturday evening TO spend a few days
with the Curley family. She returned
home Tuesday morning accompanied
by Mrs. j. F. Callahan who will visit
there two or three days.
Any n present who hasn't had a
whirl with the grip please manifest
by holding up their right hand.
G. B Bjornson and Merton made a
business trip to De Smet Tuesday.
Catholic services which yer held
here Monday morning, were well at
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24
Manchester School Notes.

The boys of the third and fourth
grade will bring their seed corr TO the
basement of the school house to test
this year.
We would be glad if the parents
would help the boys in the Sc
lection of the seed corn.
The girls of the lower grades are
using their spare time in stitching,
Each one is trying to have the neat
est hemmed dish towel. They have
been given two weeks time in which
to complete the work.
Examinations next Friday. This
is the sixth examination.
The second, third, and fourth
grades completed their booklets on
Washington Tuesday.
The language period Wednesday
will be devoted to talks given by the
pupils who have been assigned stories
concerning the life of Washington.
Clarence Pearce was absent Tues
day.
Hugh Maxwell has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the members
OF the De Smet Farmers Mutual Fire
and Lightning Insurance Co, not
having been held at the time adver-
tlsed, on account of inclement wealth
er, a special meeting of the members
OF said company has been called by
order of the board of directors, to be
held at the office of the secretary in
the city of De Smet, South Dakota,
on Friday the 10th day Of March,
1911, at one O'Clock p. M, for the
election of all members of the board
OF directors and for the transaction
OF any aud all business that might
have been transacted at the annual
meeting, if same had been held
Dated February 10, 1911.
j. L. Van Hook, President.
II st Z. +. Green, Secretary.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

When you've pains in your back
aud aches in your head, and you
and you cough till you wish
You were dead, and chills up your
spine-but there, enough said, it's
the grip you've got, brother, so help
us Ned.
Say Don't forgetthe dance at the
hall Friday evening, Feb. Oath, Every.
body invited to come and join hands
ia the old fashioned dances.
Joe Keller Of Iroquois was over
Friday shaking hands with old friends
and relatives. We are glad to see
Mr. Keller looking so well after such
ii siege OF sickness as he has had all
the fore part Of the winter.
Our sale of ladies' tailored dress
skirts continues at one.half price.
q )od styles and colors from which TO
make selections. Maxwell a. Maxwell.
Mr.. Ray Stevenson and Miss Eva
Cnrley were married at De Smet
Wednesday, Feb. 22nd. The young
people are well known in this com
munity and are held in high esteem.
Their many friends unite in wishing
them a bright and joyous future
Quite a number of Manchesterites
attended the *. @. dance at De Smet
Tuesday evening.
A deal has been consumated where
by Lewis Shuster has sold his inter
est in the State Bank of Manchester
10 several other bankers of this part
.of the state and local parties. E. f.
Ruskell, assistant cashier of the Bank
ct De Sanet for some time past, takes
charge as cashier, He is well known
to most of us and we are sure the
bank will prosper under his manage
ment. The new stockholders are Geo
G.. Fullinweidar and w. n. Farmer,
of Huron, f. d. Greene and A. B..
Callahan, Of Miller, G. p. Swanson, Of
Highmore, ID. d. Sutton and e, f.
Ruskell. Of Manchester p Will
Jams, of De Smet, still retaining his
interest in the bank. The new stock
holders are successful and conserva-
tive business men and we bespeak for
them success.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24
tended in spite of the cold weather.
d. d. Sutton still pays the highest

tended in spite of the cold weather.
D.. D. Sutton still pays the highest
market price for cream.
The debate held at the schoolhonse
Wednesday evening was well attend
ed and highly enjoyed by all. The
girls deserve great credit by the man
ner in which the program was arrang-
ed, and bespeaks great care and pains
taking on their part.
e f. Ruskell has rented the e. f.
Sheldon house and will take posses
in the near future. We are pleased
to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskell to
our little burg, and all unite in wish
ing them the hes, of success in their
new home.
Miss Carrie Ingalls, of De Smet was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. n. w. Dow.
Mrs. Will Howard was a De Smet
visitor Tuesday.
Otto Ucker has been busy the past
few days unloading and packing
three carloads of ice for his summers
use. The ice which is first class was
shipped in from Huron aud we con
graduate Otto upon his having such a
goodly supply stored away ia such
fine shape.