davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15


points to the score. The whistle blew
before play could be resumed. rs
In tho third quarter. Richmond rail-
lied and succeeded In keeping the ball
In Randolph Macon territory. but never
dangerously near the goal The ball
was IN the centre of tho field at the
whistle. In the last quarter, the
Spiders weakened again. but by dlnt
OF clever Kicking and several short
gains by Landlord. kept off the IN
coming Yellow Jackets until the end
OF the game. which found Richmond
In possession of the ball on her own
thirty-five-yard line. Tho lineup:
Richmond Randolnb. Macon
College. Position 49, Cnliepe
(Justice) 80 :
Decker. Left Tackle ieo ;RSsr0w
Benton. Left Guard Chapman
IrhT rIs. -..'.-.. Centre $500. De Shazo
Iyier... Right Guard ...Jordan
y Dnval ..'.. Right Tackle .woodhouse
Clarke...... Right End .Wray
Landlord. Left Half Back Ives
Ancarrow. Right Half Back /. .Blount
Taylor. Quarter Back ... .Bane
Brown. Fullback ..... Gale
CLutz)
Time of quarters-1o minutes EACH
Touchdowns-Wray (2). Safeties-Ran-
dolph- Macon, l. Referee-Johns. Um-
pire-Sayille. Field iudge-Richardson.
Head linesman--Harlan. Timekeepers-
Worsham and Garland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Frederick.burg Defeated.
tspecia! to The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. October 1.-THE
Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball team defeated Fredericksburg Col
lege here to-day TO o in an exciting
game No score would have been made
but for a tumble by Bauman. when he
dropped back for u punt. Maryland
getting the ball one yard from the
Fredericksburg goal line. and Shipley
going over for touchdown. Shiplcy
and TraX. for Maryland, and Bauman.
Williams, Carter and Mills. for Freder-
icksburE. played good ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Sonata. lis (Loftus). second; Ursula
Emma. liz Davenport. third. Time
1:152-5. Lajoie. wheelwright. Anon
and Worth ran. 81 mutucls paid: Lady
Lightning. s24.3o straight; $40 place:
$3.50 show; Sonata. $40 place: $3.50
show: Ursula Emma, $40 show
Fifth race-selling, three-year- olds
and up. six furlongs-Rubia Grand,
i08 (Loftus, first; Incislon. lo2 (Moles-
WORTH. second; Flying Footsteps. los
(Taplin). third, Time, i:l5l-5. Tackle
Aviator, Jack Weaver. Eva and
Rompie ran. 81 mutucls paid: Rubia
Grand. $3.50 straight: $50 place; $3.50
show; Incision. 81 place; $500 show
Flying Footsteps. SO show.
sixth race-selling. one mile and
seventy yards. three year-oIds and up-
Falcada, los CKoerner). first The
Hague "a (Skirwin). secon: Tom Big
bee. 1o4 (Henry). third. Time, 1:i5 1-5.
Queen. Marguerite and Angelus and
Milton b. ran. 50 mutucls paid: Fal-
cada, $3.50 straight; $3.50 place; $3.50
show; The Hague. 1870 place: $500
show; Tom Bigbee. $40 show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
CARLISLE INDIANS EASILY
WIN FROM GEORGETOWN

Washington, D. c.. October 14.-The
Carlisle Indians easily defeated George
town here to-day. IS to 5. BY block
ing punt and gaining possession OF
the ball on the Indians thirty-yurd
line. Georgetown was enabled to make
Its only score. Georgetown's defense
was weak. and on the offensive she
was able to make only five first downs.
The indians had no trouble at all in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
cap--zeus. 12o tshilling,. i to 4 and

cap---Zeus. 12o tshilling), / to and
IL to ] and out second. Time,
l:46 Is. Only two starters.
Eighth race--six fmrlongs: three
year olds and up-Mexoane, Ill dig
gins). Q to 5. to and out, first; Sea
Cliff, 1l6 (McTaggar0. even. to e
and ous. second; All Red. iL6 (Mc-
Cahey), 6 to 1, 9 to l and out, third.
Time. 1:12 45. Dreamer also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

gaining ground through Georgetowns
line. Only once did Georgetown show
any strength in this respect, and that
was in the third period. when they
held the Indians on their one-yard line.
On the other hand. Georgetown could
do nothing with the Indians' line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Score on safety.

Randolph Macon'S other two points
came at the close of the second quar-
ter. when all Interchange Of punts
brought the ball to Richmonds nf-
teen-yard line in her possession. On
a tumble Richmond lost ten yards.
bringing the ball to the five yard line.
Clarke then tried to kick out. but the
kick was blocked by Randolph Macon.
who registered a safety, adding two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
eventually proved a winner and pre-
Nentnl a tie

eventually proved winner and pre-
vented tie.
Tho last half was hard fought by
both elevcns, and so desperate became
the Angles that forward passes were
resorted to altogether. and the cadets
retaliated by kicking. The game end
ed with the ball over the centre of the
field. The whole cadet eleven put up
a fine game. Dalton's and Youell's de
fensivc work. and Moorc's run for fifty
yards featured for the cadets. while
Philips, Hart and Robertson starred
for the Aggies. The Angles expected
TO shut out their light opponents and
were given the surprise of the season,
and 1t was the first time they had been
sCOred on in two Nnnrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

s GneIuding
Children
exhibition
Broad +
dnosex bookey
Buffalo Bill pcs
sale the grounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

herself quite alone. The good fairy
had vanished, and she had not got
to thank her for her great kindness
to her. But since she was gone there
was no help for it. Maybe the fairy
had been able to read how grateful
she felt, and that was the same as
words. So kathleen ran towards the
woman who worked in the vineyard
and cried out to her: You are my
good Aunt Rebecca, my mothers sis
ter. I'm little Kathleen
A few minutes later the astonished
peasant woman, who in truth was
Kathleen's Aunt Rebecca, was sitting
with her little niece on her knee and
listening to the child's strange story.
After Kathleen had finished she hug
ged her very tightly, saying:
II was thinking Of your dear moth
or only last night, and longing for
news of her. And here comes the
little girl to bring it me. But in one
way it is sad news-that shall have
my sister no more. But I shall have
her little girl for my own child and
shall love and cherish her always"
But isn't, it wonderful how the
fairy got me out Of the cave and led
me hither?" asked Kathleen.
"Ah, yes, child, fairies do wondrous
things-sometimes. Butt hope your
fairy will continue to kill those dwarfs
those lies, you ,know-till the world
is well rid Of Them"
And Kathleen whispered: Maybe
we should help the fairy, and it would
happen all the sooner"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17
'horus sung by his companions.

chorus sung by his companions.
the woods there came along a winding
path two little children, a boy and a
girl. They passed right through that
part of the grove where the picnickers
from town had been spending the day.
The boy carried a basket, and the
little girl carried bouquet Of wild
flowers. They were on their way home
from a neighbours, and had gathered
the flowers by the roadside. The little
boy had some books and papers which
his mother had sent him to borrow
from the neighbor.
Just as they were passing the great
fiat rock beneath the giant tree the
little boy stopped and cried out: "Oh,
see that pretty box!" Then he ran to
the rock and picked up the box which
had been left there by Arthur. Quickly
he opened the lid and stood amazed
at the pretty playthings exposed.
There, on top, was Master Spinner,
though neither the little boy nor girl
knew his name. And beneath Master
Spinner were q dozen or more pretty
marbles, a jack knife, some tacks and
string and a little tin horn which made
. great noise when the little boy blew
through It.
well, fairy must have left it here
for u.s." cried the little girl, whose
name was Goldie.
Il wonder If a fairy surely did leave
it," asked the boy, whose name was
Sandy. (They got their names from
the color Of their hair.) The children
stopped to examine the contents of the
play-box and were so happy over their
discovery that had good-hearted Ar
thur seen them at the moment he
would have rejoiced that he had left
the box for them to find. "A top!"
Sandy's eyes shone with anticipation.
1.-THE biggest top ever saw"
shall we spin it-now?" asked
Goldie, putting her bouquet on the
rock beside the cool spring which
trickled from beneath it.
mo, it's going to storm, so we must
explained Sandy, the elder Of
the two children. well have to run,
very likely. Listen to the thunder?'
Goldie grabbed up her bouquet and
Sandy placed the play-box gently into
his basket on top the books and pa
pers. Then the two little ones bur-
ried homeward as fast as they could
go. On arriving at their own farm
house their mother came into the yard
to meet them. A few big drops Of
rain were falling, and the clouds were
the day dark.
"see, see, mamma, the fairies must
have left this on the spring rock for
U.S." It was Sandy who held up the box
to show to his mother. ''Well, what b
pretty box" said the mother, by name
Mrs. Jenkins. Tell me all about
where you got It." Then she led her
two little ones into the house for Tie
rain was coming down pretty fast.
Then Sandy and 0oldis told their
mother how they had made the short
cut through the woods ~ they saw
the storm coming and wanted to get
home ~ quickly ~ possible. % they
had taken the woods path, instoaA ol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17
LITTLE KATHLEEN AND THE DWARF. -:

for the entrance to the cave looked
gloomy and dangerous. Some fore
boding held the child back.
go I'M" The dwarf spoke harshly
and pushed Kathleen inside the yawn-
ing caves mouth. Kathleen tried to
scream out, but fear tied her tongue.
She could hear terrible sounds issu-
ing from the cave, shrieks and yelling
Of fighting creatures. What could it
mean?
my children playing in the castle
courtyard" explained the dwarf.
Come in" He took Kathleen's hand
and led her into the cave, far into
the very inner part OF the earth, it
seemed to the frightened child. And
pretty soon she saw light. 1t proved
to be torch which was waving along
towards them. AS they drew nearer
to the light Kathleen beheld it to be
in the hands Of hideous dwarf-child,
q counterpart of the ugly creature
who had led her there. A cry rose
to Kathleen's lips but something held
her silent.
And then another and another child
dwarf came into view, each carrying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

left for them by fairy. they-Mrs.
Harris and Arthur-understood And
they saw the box under 9andy's arm.
And Mrs. Harris looking . knowing
look at Arthur, which meant: 1.-THE
little dears! They think fairy left
that box for them. Wouldn't you bet
ter let them continue to think so? It
would break their hearts to give up
the box now"
And Arthur had returned a look
to his mother which meant: Eyes,
Mamma, shall let the children keep
the box, and they shall be happy in
the belief that . fairy put it in the
grove for them. have another top
now just like Master Spinner. I'm
glad these little children found the
box"
Then Mrs. Jenkins spoke to Goldie
and Sandy and little later on Arthur
began to chat with them, and soon
all four little folks were seated on
the door playing with Master Spinner.
Never had Tommy seen such . huge
top. And how. hs could spin! Ard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

KATHLEEN was seven years ole
when she became an orphan
She went out into the edge OF
the burial Of her father and mother
They had been very poor but honest
peasants and very fond of their only
child, little Kathleen.
Being alone in the world, Kathleen's
heart was heavy indeed, and all day
she wandered about in the edge OF
the great, dim forest. Towards even
ing she became tired and sought to
rest bit beside a spring where flowed
silver water. Hardly had Kathleen
seated herself on a messy rock when
a footstep caused her to look round.
There, approaching her, came q curl
ous-looking creature, a dwarf with q
huge head. His eyes stuck out and
his tongue lolled, and his nose was
red and long. Hair hung about his
head in greasy locks and his feet were
in the shape of hoofs with long hair
on them. Kathleen shuddered, for
she feared the horrible creature that
approached her.
BE not afraid, little one," spoke
the dwarf, coming close to Kathleen.
Il am the friend of little ones. I
have fine castle full Of pretty girls
and boys-orphans who have come to
me from time to time. They have
great sport playing with fine toys that
make for them, and they live in
ease and contentment all the day
long,"
Kathleen felt treasured after the
dwarf spoke thus, for she was very
young little girl and knew not deceit
or falsehood. Her parents had been
such honest, kindly folk and she knew
dwarf, and her heart swelled with
pity for him on account of his de-
formity and ugliness. Her parents
had always shown such sympathy for
unfortunates, and it was Kathleen's
nature to be kind-hearted.
Shall I lead you to my castle,
where all the other children are?"
asked the dwarf. You are lonely
and without a home"
Yes, my father and mother are
dead" And as she told the dwarf
TEARS Oc6dA ~ TIL" tAdlHlccu 3
eyes.
"Ah, yes, ah, yes" nodded the
dwarf, pretending to feel sorry for
Kathleen's sorrow. But after you
have played in my castle courtyard
you will be happy again. 1t is wicked
to weep over what the good Lord
doeth."
Kathleen dried her eyes. The dwarf
spoke like a Christian. Perhaps it
was wrong for her to weep for her
father and her mother. She must not
do so again. She got up and said:
Yes. I will go to your castle and be
another of your little children if you
wish it,
So the ugly dwarf, with his hoof-
like feet, led the way through the
forest deep. A long, long time they
walked, and at last they came to<the
door of a dark cave. The dwarf grim
ningly said: Here's my castle gate,
my child" Kathleen's heart sank,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17
@e Story ST
"cMaster Spinner

After the picnic was over, and the
little party were enroute holneward,
Arthur suddenly noticed that his play
box had been left in the grove. He
had been SO busy helping to pack the
baskets and hammocks into the wag-
onette that he had forgotten his play
box which was on the fiat rock under
the fine tree. On discovering that he
had left his play Arthur called
out to his mother who was sitting in
the front Of the long wagon beside the
driver. 'Oh, mamma, we've left my
play-box with Master Spinner in it."
The driver drew in the reins and
asked If he should return to the picnic
grounds in quest of the box, but Mrs.
Harris said she thought 1t unwise to
do so, as they were now two miles
from the spot and three miles from
town, and q thunder storm was COM
ing up from the West.
But my top" cried Arthur. II
don't want to lose it,
Better lose 1t, Son, than to cause
our entire party to get caught in q
storm, and possibly drenched to the
skin. As much az dislike to leave
Master Spinner in the woods, feel
that we must do so on account Of that
great threatening cloud yonder.'
So it had to be, and the picnickers
went rolling along over the country
road, singing merrily. All but Arthur
soon forgot about Master Spinner"
But that young man felt very, very
sorry to leave his favorito pIaything
in the great lonely woods.
Papa will get you another, Just
like it." promised Mrs. Harris, seeing
the look of sadness on her little sons
face. This promise lightened Arthur's
heart bit and he Joined in the merry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

torch. And the adult dwarf struck
each blow in the face as he passed
him, calling each by some loathsome
name. And the child-dwarfs each
yelled out at him, making horrible
faces and thrusting out their tongues
There, Lie!" cried the big dwarf,
master Of the cave, speaking to one
of the torch bearers, "come hither.
Show this child to the novice's cham
ber."
The child dwarf, the ugliest one
Kathleen had yet seen, came and led
her into gloomy apartment and
stuck the torch into a crack In the
stone floor. "Sleep here, girl" That
was all the child dwarf said on de-
parting. But at the door he turned
and looked at her and grinned hide
ously. Then he closed a heavy iron
door and locked it on the outside.
Kathleen fell weeping to the floor.
What had she been led into? Oh,
If only she could get out! If only she
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

bed time and Kathleen should say
her prayer. So she said her little
prayer, as it had been taught her by
her dear mother. Then she added
something to the usual prayer. She
prayed that good fairy might be
sent to her there in that terrible place.
She had great faith in fairies and
knew that one could enter through
solid rock or iron, If need be.
After finishing her prayer Kathleen
got up and went about the cave to
examine it, hoping to find window
or door leading into the open. But
the walls were solid and without an
opening save the door through which
she had entered and which was Sc
curely fastened from the outside. No
hope of getting out that way.
But somehow since saying her
prayer Kathleen's heart had become
quite light, and hope sprang up with
in her breast. She felt her prayer
would be answered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

might 60 over the high mountains in
search of her mothers sister. a good
woman who lived in that far-away
land! Often had Kathleen heard her
mother talk Of her sister Rebecca,
who lived many leagues to the north.
And after her parents had died Kath-
leen had almost decided to ask the
good town magistrate to send her to
her aunt. But she had acted unwise-
ly by running out of the village to go
to the forest to weep alone over the
death Of her dear ones. And so had
befallen evil to her!
Then dear little Kathleen sat up
and dried her eyes. And she be-
thought herself Of prayer. Her dear
father and mother always said
prayer at bed time, and it was now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

then. Mrs. Harris and Arthur went
their way, and Sandy and Goldie and
Tommy talked . long time about the
nice little boy Arthur" but they did
not know-and never found out-that
he had been the fairy who left the
top for them to keep.
And that evening when they made
reaay.to 60 Sandy crept close to Tom
my Ind said: you keep the FAIRY
Box till you get we'll, Tommy. You
see. the fairy that brought It to Sister
and me might be somewhere near to
the box all the time, and she'd see
that you are sick and would wave
her wand snd make you we'll"
So Tommy had the FAIRY Box" tn
he got we'll and strong again, and e.
that happy condition came about verxL
very rapidly, the three little ones
Sandy. 0oldie and Tommy-declarsd
that they really and truly believed !
that the fairy had come and helped
to make Tommy we'll. ::
And that u the story Of Master
Spinner" the red-and-blaok ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

chap, and today he seems peevish.
It's because he needs some company
to cheer him up"
well, take my children over to
your house." said Mrs. Jenkins. ''They
may remain till after supper with
Tommy, unless he grows tired Of them
before that time"
mo danger his getting tired Of
Sandy and Goldie." laughed Mr.. AL
bertson. Hes too fond Of them for
that"
Then Goldie and Sandy hurriedly
got ready to 60 to spend the day with
Tommy Albertson. And as they
climbed into the wagon with Mr.. Al
bertson Sandy had the Fairy Box"
under his arm. Mrs. Jenkins laughed
when she saw it. HE sleeps with
that box beneath his pillow" she told
Mr.. Albertson. Then she relcted the
story Of the box, and said that both
Sandy and Goldie thought a good fairy
had left it for them.
When Mr.. Albertson let Goldie and
Sandy out at his own door they ran
into the house crying out: "Oh,'
Tommy. we have brought q pretty box
that a fairy left in the woods for U.s."
Then both children stopped short,
standing in the middle Of the room,
for there were two strangers there.
A beautiful lady and a young boy.
Tommy, who was sitting in big chair
beside the open window, told Goldie
and Sandy in whispers that this lady
and her son were from town. and had
stopped there to inquire their way to
certain farm house.
Well, to make long story short,
the lady was Mrs. Harris and the little
boy was Arthur. And at the moment
when the little children ran into the
room, crying out that they had q box
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17

coming by the big road. And beneath
the great tree, lying right in sight on
top the spring rock was this lovely
box. 1t looked as though some good
fairy had left it there for them.
Mrs. jenkins smiled. "Perhaps,"
she asserted. And maybe there are
fairies to do nice things for such good
little ones as NINE"
Then Goldie and Sandy played with
the marbles and Master Spinner. How
the big top did spin! 1t made the
little ones laugh and clap their hands
to see it 60 round and round so swift
~. Why, it seemed to be hardly NOV
ing, it went so rapidly.
The days that followed were made
happy for Sandy and Goldie by their
Fairy Box" They played with the
pretty contents of the box for hours
and hours. One day. while they were
spinning Master Spinner a neighbor
drove up to the gate.
Hello, little Master and Miss 'Jen-
kins!'' he called out to Sandy and
Goldie. Say, ask your mother If
may take you to my house to spend
the day. Tommy's not SO well today
and wants some little friends to come
and pass the time with him. You
know the doctors orders are that he
cannot 60 out yet for some time. He
must content himself playing in the
house." X
Just then Mrs. Jenkins came to the
door, and seeing their neighbor, Mr..
Albertson, she went out to the gate
to ask him about his little son Tommy.
The child had been very, very i'll for
long time.
'Tommy's getting along as well as
we can expect" informed Mr.. Albert
son, in reply to Mrs. Jenkins inquiry.
But the time drags with the little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-17
Summer Diet.

y OYS and girls cannot be too care
full Of their diet during the entire
year, but especially during the
summer months-When over-ripe and
under-ripe fruits are in the market
they should observe the greatest eau
ton as to the quality and character of
the food they eat. Either sweet milk
or butter milk, if fresh and cold, is a
splendid drink for the hot days. So
Is lemonade and limeade. But one
should be careful not to indulge in
acid drinks or acid food within two
hours after taking sweet milk or
sweet cream in any form. A fruit
lemonade is refreshing and most
wholesome if the juice is extracted
from the fruit by cooking it. After
the juice has been strained off let it
cool, then pour into the lemonade.
Ice Is never wholesome when taken
in its natural state. It's cooling prop
critics are most valuable. Drinks or
plain water should be put into per-
fectly clean, fresh bottles or jugs and
In that way your drinks will not be-
come too cold. If full of pieces Of
cracked ice a beverage will chill the
stomach too quickly and often bad
results occur.
Young people should never indulge
in very heavy foods. Meats, boiled
dinners" heavy pastries and sweet
cakes clog the system and make the
brain sluggish. If meat is eaten at
all, let it be eaten sparingly-say once
q day, or perhaps three times week.
Even then, fried meats should never
he partaken of. Coffee and tea
should never be taken by growing
hoys and girls. They ovcr-stimulate
the nervous system and are often very
hard on the stomach. Indeed, one
cannot be too careful about the food
and drink consumed. Good, plain,
wholesome food and drink will make
strong, clear-ninded, level-headed
boy or girl. while the ovcr-fed child,
who INDUCES in heavy foods and
pastries, will be dull and unpromising.
Our bodies must respond to our treat
ment Of them.