davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

At Camp Randall, Wis.-Minne-
sofa, @; Wisconsin,, 9.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh,
s; Franklin and Marshall, o.
At Allentown, Pa.-Bucknell, 20;
MuhlenburE, 3.
At Akron, Ohio-Cnse, 3; Buch-
tel, o.
At Schenectady, n. Y.-Union, 3,
Middlebury, O.
At Columbus, Ga.-Mercer 20,
Clemson. q.
At Columbia, s. C.-DavldsOn Col
IeSe. 10; South Carolina, o.
At AtInnta-GeorEia University, 5;
Georsin Tech, o.
At Birming ham-Sewanee, B; Ain
hama. O.
At Lexington--Transy II;
kentucky State, q.
At Observation-Disclosures Medical,
II, Roanoke College, 5.
At Asheville-Binsha 4S; Uni
verSity of Chattanooga, o.
At Houston, Tex.--SOuthSycstern
10; Louisiana state University, q.
North Carolina, 4; Washington
and Lee University, o.
At Austin, Tex.-Austin, IS; Au-
burn, ).
1t Iowa City-Ames. o; Iowa, o.
At New Brunswick, n. J.-Ursinus,
II; Rutgers. o.
At Geneva. n. Y.-ROchestcr, 81
Hobart, o.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Yale Fresh
men, o; Harvard Freshmen. 0.
At Springfield, Mass.-SprinEflcld
Training school, IL; Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, 3.
At New YOrk-Wesleyan,8 9, New
York University, .
At Wake F'orest-Wake Forest, 81
A. and NJ. Of n. c., Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
WINS FROM YALE
ON WHITES 65-YARD RUN
Fall River Lad Makes First Touchdown
Against Blue for Tigers in Eight Years.

Conn o
he and p poor
he o
O
he
of
was
al
the
in in
picked
White Slides Line.
Howe the nceton
but the
and the touchdo
i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Fake Kick Succeeds.

ON a fake kick Camp ran to
Prirceton's 3e-yard line before he was
thrown. Philbin tried the center for a
yard.
Camp had his sweater nearly torn OF
n,nnfinued ON Third Paeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Ton li-Etfd line. bn tne seco.ln GOWN
/ Dewitt kicked to Howe in the center or
the field. The Yale captain ran back i5
/ yards. On the wing shift Camp made D
yards around princeton's left end.
Dunn made il first down through CEN
ter on Princeton's ..9-yard line. Three
rushes carried the bali to Princetons
22-yard line. Dunn tried the center for
! only short gain and the bah went to
Princeton on downs.
Gallauer WAS waiting for him. There was
no SaiG.
Teams Change Players.
Dewitt kicked tn Howe on Princeton's
4.-yard line Camp kicked at once TO
Princetons 27-yard line. 1t was fair
kick and no gain. Philbin took Dunn's
place at fulbacf for Yale Hammond
took Dunlap's place at right end for
Princeton found 1t impossible to rush.
Dewitt kicked. Howe muffed the ball.
but Camp fell on it and slid back to
Na!e's i5-lard line
Hart was slightly injured. but con-
ti1ue3 PLAYING.
Camp pynted d: once to Princeton's A.
yard line On the first down Dewitt
back for five yards on the next play De-
Wits kick was blocked and ketcham re-
ceivcd Tie hall. He was thrown on
Princeton's 21-yard line.
Sraltiing was thrown back for a loss &c
= yards Philh!n made n yard on the
western shift. ptilbn found wide hole
through center and ran to Princeton'S
i3-yard Inc for a first down
Ph.lhin VAS smothcred on the rush.
Spalding on a shift made yards around
Prircetons right.
lshibin tried the center for no gain.
Hove tried a goal from the field, but
II failed. There was offside play by
Prince ton. Standing on Prnceton's %
arl :ra IN
sent the bah through the goal posts.
Score: Princeton, g. Yale, 3
Princeton Fails to Gain.
When Princeton kicked off all the play
ers were Ct The same color. Howe caught
the Kickoff and ran the ball back TO
y a!.'e .a-vard line Camp punted at
PSrdleton ran the hajl back 10 yards.
Princeton started rushing, but could not
gam yard against the tale defense.
Devil; kicked 70 no"e on Yale's Az
ard line. ana the half ended.
Seer" end second period: Princeton, s:
Yale ::
Summaries irs, half:
The same tuck which stood nv Prince
ton in tn" preliminary season held fast
in tn" frs, two periods in the gama
Wit Yale today. Tie play took place
t"Tari the close Of the first period.
when Princeton was '4eing steadily pusheI
made wretched pass. and the ball
went clear of every Yale pack. White
backed mp the loose bail on mis- own Az
yard line and slid over the goal line
for n run az g., yards. Throughout the
two periods Vale was much superior
to Princeton, but could not get beyond
the Tigers l3-yard line Toward tho
close rf the second period. after four
other attempts. Capt. Howe finally drop
ped goal from the field from Prince
tons .5-Nard line.
Play was resumed for the third
period with Yale kicking off. Prince
ton pljnted on the second down, and il
was Nale's bal in the center of tho
field.
Philbin could not gain OH the western
shit.
Fake Kick Succeeds.
ON fake kick Camp ran to
Pr!rcetnn's 3e-yard line before he was
thrown. Philbin tried the center for q
yard
Camp had his sweater nearly torn OF
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
White Slides Over Line.

Francis kicked off to Hart on Prince
toms 25-yard line. and there was no gam
run back. Dewitt tried Iales left enc
for no gain Dewitt punted to Howe in
midfield, the Yale quarter was thrown
for no gain. Camp punted On the first
down to the 15-yard line. There was no
gain in run back Dewitt punted to
Spalding on Yales 5O-yard line. There
was a tumble but Yale kept the ball
Yale started rushing and on a wing shift
Howe was thrown without gain.
Camp kicked out of bounds on Prince
tons 4-yard line. Dewitt kicked at
once to Howe on Yale's l5-yard line.
Princetcn's ends were so fast that Howe
was thrown at once On a fake KICK
Camp made 10 yards for a first down
1t was Yale's ball on the 23-yard HE.
Camp punted to midtieli and the paii
went to Yale on Pendletons tumble.
On criss-cross Dunn made . Yards
Camp kicked to Pendleton on Prince
tons 15-yard line. 1t was fair eaten
and no gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
GEORGETOWN SCORES 9
POINTS AGAINST VIRGINIA'S 0
Blue and Gray Team Proves Itself Superior
to Old Rival-Hart and Costello Star.
BY H. G. BYRD.

No harderousht thrilling
% Grayt by OF TO
n
to a
of
to the OF the
a FOR he
Gray metz
i to be hardf ous
8 no dscre Virginia.
o a A
a the
up romon
en o he her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Grit and Muscle Count.


displayed there field that soft athletes
in
and anticipation
was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Try for a Goal.

| Dewitt kicked at once to Howe OF
Princeton's 5o-yard line. Howe made a
fair catch and Yale chose to try goal
from placement.
1t was merely a punt b. Camp ard
Pendleton caught it squarely and an it
back 10 yards to Princeton's 20-yard
line
Dewitt kicked at once. Camp caught
the ball and run it hack yards to
Princeton's 45-yard line. On wing
shift Spaldng made yards around
Princetons right end.
! Time was called while Spaldng and
Hart had their faces washed.
On the famous Shevlin shift SpaidinG
made yards. Howe sent an onslde
kick to Pendleton on Princeton's lo-yard
line. There was no gam in the run
tons 40-yard line. The bail was run
back ; yards At this point Yale
seemed to be driving Princeton gradually
back Dunn made > yards through
center on the Shevlin play. \ poor pass
TO Yale's backiield went completely clear
of the Yale players.
White of Fall River repeated his PEI
Torrance of two weeks ago, and ti.i*
time ran o. yards for touch3o'' n.
Baker kicked the goal. Score: Prince
Howe chased White and grabbed him
just before reaching the goal lire.
White. however. slid the rest of the dis
tarce in the mud.
The play was resumed by Francis kick
ing over the goal line. The BAH was
brought out to the 25-yard line and
Princeton started rushing. Baker made "a
yard through left tackle. Dewitt klckcf
TO Howe In midheld. and the \ ale cap
tain ran it back to Princeton 2t-yard
line Camp damned through to left
tackle for a yard.
Forward Pass Fails.
Howe tried a forward pass. but II struck
the ground and Yale still had the bail.
Howe tried a goal from the field. stand
ing on Pr.nceton's 2s-yaTd line. but the
ball was slightly blocked and missed the
goal post The bah was brought out 70
the aI-yard lire ana given 10 Princeton.
On q fake kick Hart made yards.
Dewitt kicked 10 Howe on YHle's i'-yard
line. The Yale captain could not gain a
yard IN the run back. Camp kicked at
once to Pendleton on Princeton 2U-yard
line.
The bail was run back yards.
Eaughrn made / yards on = lake KICK.
plunping thro'lth center. The period end
ed with tee ha.. n Princeton possession
on tier 3S-y2rd line.
Score Princeton, g: Yale. q.
Gallauer took l'auls place a right
tackle.
Princeton kicked a: once out of bounds
to the center of the field.
Yale kicked on the first down to Prince
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05
Must Cut Out the Graft.

No revision of the tariff would be
scientific" except a revision that
Would take out the graft. Any tariff
designed to raise prices instead Of be-
ing designed to raise revenue is a graft
measure-it is so by the law OF its
being, and cannot be anything else.
The understanding of the president
and of the friends OF the tariff" is
that scientific" revision consists In
going about among the beneticiaries
to find out with how much profit they
should be reasonably content, and
then fixing the schedules so that the
benefits desired would accrue. City
councils might with equal justice con-
suit with municipal contractors as to
the profits desired by them and award
contracts in accordance with the I'M
~derstanding reached. Tariff graft and
contract graft are in the same cate
CORY Of wrongs; the only difference is
that the former has obtained legalized
responsibility and an odor of sanctity.
while the latter |. still a penitentiary
offense which smells to heaven.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05
SYNOPSIS

David Amber. starting for q ~duck-shoot-
fng visit with his friend, Quain, comes up
on a young lady equestrian who has been
dismounted by her horse becoming fright
ened at the sudden appearance in the road
OF a burly Hindu. He declares he Is
n~iouthpiece of the Bell" addresses Amber
as a man Of high ran and pressing a
mysterious little bronze box. THE To-
KEN" into his hand. disappears in the
wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
He in turn addresses her as Miss Sophie
British diplomatic service in India and
visiting the Quains. Several nights later
the Quain home Is burglarized and the
prone box stolen. Amber and Quain go
hunting on an island and become lost and
Amber is left marooned. He wanders
ognizes as its occupant an old friend
PANIED Rutton, whom he last met In Eng
yand. and who appears to be in hiding.
When Miss Farrell Is mentioned Rutton Is
strangely agitated. Chatterji appears
and summons Rutton to a meeting of a
mysterious body, Rutton seizes q revolt
yer and dashes after Chatterji. He re-
eurns wildly excited. says he has killed
she Hindu, takes poison. and when dying
asks Amber to go to India on a mysteri-
Gus errand. Amber decides TO leave at
once for India. On the way hs sends a
letter to Mr.. Labertouche. a scientific
friend in Calcutta, by a quicker route.
Upon arriving he finds 8 note awaiting
him. 1t directs Amber to meet his friend
at a certain place. The latter tells him
he knows his mission is to get Miss Far
rel] out of the country. Amber attempts
TO dispose Of the Token to a ~money-len-
der, Is mistaken for Rutton and barely
Labertouche causes him to start for OAR
aeeling.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05
MISSOURI NEWS
URGED TO GALL EXTRA SESSION.
Senator Lane Names Laws He Says
Need Consideration.

Cape Girardeau.-Senator Thomas
F. Lane wrote Gov. Hadiey 2 letter
suggesting and advising the calling
a special session OF the legislature
next January for the purpose per
hitting legislation which senator
Lane SAYS can not be enacted at a
regular session because Of lack Of
time. The senator suggests four
matters for considerations work
mans compensation act, commission
form of government, revision of the
municipal code and revision of ap-
pellate practice.
Senator Lane indicates in his letter
that the governor is known to favor
Legislation along these lines and urges
him to call a special session TO get
action on matters which he faYOrs.
The letter, in part, follows;
at has occurred to me that in view
Of the great public interest involved
and manifested in certain proposed
laws, which I will hereafter refer to,
that you would be warranted in con-
vening the Legislature in extra SEES
sion, say on the first Wednesday OK
next January, for their due and prop
er consideration.
For want of time in the last seq
sion to give them the consideration
their great importance deserves,
nothing a done by way of enacting
laws on certain questions which seem
to me to be almost imperative to
every state that desires to keep up
with the natural progress of the age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05
Champ CIark's Reply.

Champ Clark's reply to President
Taft, reduced to Its essence, amounts
to this:
"We Democrats were put in power
on our pledge to give the people re-
lief from tariff exactions. We did our
best to keep faith. We helped the
president put through the reciprocity
bill because 1t meant lower duties.
We united with progressive Republi-
can't in other tariff legislation for the
benefit Of the people.
I'VE stand for the best interest of
the masses; he stands for a handful
of protected tariff barons and by his
veto enables them to continue to levy
unjust and %exorbitant tribute upon the
consumers of the land"
Badly. that is the issue as it now
stands. And on that issue there can
be no question what the verdict Of the
people must be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05
Not a Waiver: No, Indeed.

The spokesman of the New England
Association of Commercial Execu-
tives, on taking leave of the presi-
dent at Beverly, said: Other sections
may waver, but we will not"
Oh, no. There was no w~avering in
Maine last year when the entire Dem
ocratic state ticket was elected and a
Democratic United States senator
chosen; or in Massachusetts, where a
Democratic governor was elected; or
in Connecticut, where the same thing
was done; or in Rhode Island, where
Nelson w. Aldrich did not find 1t con-
~venient to be a candidate for re-elec-
ton; or in New Hampshire, where the
Boston & Maine railroad oligarchy
was overthrow.
There was no wavering in any of
these upheavals, but they registered
the low-water mark of ~stand-pat Re-
publicanism In New England. II Mr..
Taft can find comfort in them he will
pass from Joy to ecstacy when he
reaches the insurgent west.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05
A. A. johnson Is Elected.

ST. Louis.-Arch A. Johnson Of
Springfield, Mo, was elected grand
master at the Missouri Grand Lodge
of Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons, in Scottish Rite cathedral, Sew
enteenth and Locust streets. Other
officers elected are: Jacob Lambert.
st. Louis, deputy grand master; Van
Fremont Boor, Kansas City, grand
senior warden; Chesley A, Mossman,
st. Joseph, grand junior warden;
John R. Parson, St. Louis, grand Sec
rotary, and Alphonso c. Stewart Of
st. Louis, grand treasurer. c. c. Big
ger OF Laclede, by reason Of his re-
tirement from the office of grand
master, becomes past grand master.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05

here for long and resist belief In 1t.
. . But as a matter Of fact l seem
to understand these people better
than they're understood by most of
my people, Don't you think 1t curl
Gus? Perhaps It's merely intuition"
That's the birthright OF your SEX"
he said, rousing. ION the other hand,
you have to remember that your IA
Their Is n Of a family that for gen.
erations has served the Empire. And
your mother"
She. too, came of an Anglo-Indian
family. Indeed. they met and courted
here, though they were married in
England. So you think my
insight into native character a sort
of birthright-a sense inherited?"
Notwithstanding of the sort"
You may be right. Well never
know. At all events, I seem to have
a more-more painful comprehension
Of the native than most Of the English
in this country have; / seem to feel,
to sense their motives. their desires,
aspirations, even sometimes their un.
transferable thoughts. I believe / un.
derstand perfectly their feeling to
ward us, the governing race"
Then" said Amber, you know
something his Hlghness the viceroy
himself would give his ears to be
sure Of"
Il know that: but I do"
And that feeling is--Y"
mot love, Mr.. Amber"
Very much to the contrary-Y
Very much" she affirmed with
deep conviction.
This Indian unrest one reads OF
In the papers ID not mere gossip,
then?"
ANYTHING but that; it's the hidden
fire stirring within the volcano wa
told ourselves was dead. The quiet
of the last 80 years has been not
content but slumbef: deep down there
! has always been the fire. allow. deadly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05

speculation. for some time. Z b
lieve you've been speaking IN par
ables," she asserted. L length. III
I'm unjust. bear with me: appear.
ances are against you. There isn't
any reason I know of why you should
tell me what brought you here"
There's every reason. in point Of
fact. Miss Farrell; only ]
can't explain Just now"
VERY WELL" she agreed briskiy;
Tets be content with that. l am
glad to see you again, truly; and
we're to travel on to Kuttarpur in the
same tonga?"
IF you'll permit"
After what I've endured, this aw'
full night, I wouldn't willingly let you
out of my sight"
"Or any other white mani"
She laughed, pleased. q presume
you're wondering what I'm doing
here?"
you were to join your father In
Darjeeling, l believer" he countered
cautious.
But l found he'd been transferred
unexpectedly to Kuttarpur. So, Of
course, l had to follow. l telegraph
ed him day before yesterday when
was to arrive at Badshah Junction
and naturally expected he'd come Ii
person or have some one meet me
but | presume the message must have
gone astray. At all events there was
no one there for me and | had tt
come on alone. It's hardly been 9
pleasant experience; that incompe
tent tonga-wallah behaved precisely
as though he had deliberately made
up his mind to delay me.
And the tonga's nearly ready; I mus
lock my kit-bag."
She went into the bungalow, leav
ing him thoughtful. for perhaps. .
/. But the back of Ram Nath, as tina
worthy busted himself experimenting
the Harvesting in of fresh ponies, con
Veyed to him nc support of his half
credited hypothesis that this "acci
dent" had been carefully planned b!
Labertouche for Amber's especia
benefit.
The girl joined him on the yerands
in due course, very demure ant
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05
TAFT's THREE POINTS
PRESIDENT SHOWN AS STAND
PATTER OF FIRST WATER.
In Effect the Chief Executive Declares
His Opinion That the People Are
Incapable of Deciding Tar
if Question.

in his preliminary talks and ad'
dresses in the east and in his veto
messages, President Taft indicated
the points he would seek to emphasize
in the course OF his western trip
that is, in connection with tariff dis
cussion.
Those talks, addresses and messages
show that he bases his policy and pro-
gram on three assertions.
The first is, that he will deal with
the tariff on the basis OF recommends
lions by a board appointed by himself
and responsible to nobody but him
self.
Second, he is opposed to all tariff
legislation not in accord with the Re-
publican national platform.
And, third, congress Is incompetent
to exercise proper judgment on tariff
matters.
Last November, the people sent to
congress a new lot OF representatives,
especially charged to carry into effect
the popular demand for tariff revision.
Mr.. Taft p~ronounces the people in
capable of deciding on such policies
and scorns the men selected to carry
them into effect-though gratefully
welcoming their aid in connection
with his pet projects.
He stands pattest. OF the pat in SER
vile adherence to party platform
heresies.
He announces adherence to no plans
or policies not formulated by his per
sonally conducted tariff board.
These are the three points of his
propaganda in the west. He grows
weaker and weaker, all the time, in
the estimation and support of the
people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05

sweet to look upon "a her travelling
dress OF light pongee and her pith
helmet, whose green underbrim and
puggaree served very handsomely to
set off her fair coloring. If she over
looked the alteration of his eyes, she
was rather less than woman: for 1t
was in them, plain to be seen for the
looking. The khansamah followed
her from the bungalow, staggering
under the weight Of her box and kit
bag, and with Ram Mathis surly as
| sistance made them fast to the front
seat, while Amber gave the girl his
hand to help her to her place, and
lifted himself to her side in a mute
glow Of ecstasy. Fate, he thought
with reason, was most kind TO him.
They ratified headlong from the
compound, making for the distant
hills of blue. Amber was seated with
the woman who was to be his wife.
The second stage wore away with
out a dozen words passing between
them; SO also the third, The pauses
were brief enough, the ponies being
exchanged with gratifying dispatch.
The tonga would pull up, Ram Nath
would jump down . ana In a
brace OF minutes or little more the
vehicle would be en- route again, Am
Der engaged with the infinite ramifca-
tons Of this labryrinthal riddle of his,
and the girl insensibly yielding to the
need Of sleep. She passed, at length,
into sound Inconsistencies.
She reused finally very much re-
freshed for the midday halt for rest
and tifin, which they passed at one
Of the conventional bungalows, In
nothing particularly unlike its fellows
unless 1t were that they enjoyed. be-
fore tifin, the gorgeous luxury Of
plenty Of clean water, cooled in por-
GUS earthen Jars. Amber, over
whelmed by the discovery Of this
abundance, promptly went to the ex-
trama Of calling in the khansamah to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-10-05

siuice him down with Jar after. ana
felt like himself for the first time in
FIVE days when, shaved and dressed.
he returned to the common living
room Of the resthoase.
The girl kept him waiting but a it,
tie while. Lacking the attentions Of
an ayah, she had probably been In
able to battle SO extensively as he,
but eventually she appeared in an i'm
~measurably more happy state of body
and mind, calling up to him the SIM
lie, stronger than any other, of a tall,
fair lily after a morning shower. And
she was in a bewitching humor, one
that ingenuously enough succeeded
in entangling him more thoroughly
than ever before In the web of her
fascination. Over an execrable cur
ry of stringy fowl and questionable
rice, eked out with tea and timed
delicacies. of their own, their chatter,
at the beginning sufficiently gay and
inconsequent, drifted by imper-
ceptible and unsupported gradations
perilously close to the shoals OF in
timacy. And subsequently, when they
had packed themselves back into the
narrow tonga seat and again were be-
ing bounced and juggled breathlessly
over shocking roads. the exchange OF
condolences continued with unabated
interest.
For all the faint upon her pedi'
gree, she proved herself to Amber at
heart a simple, lonely Englishwoman
"a stranger In a sullen and suspi
cious land, desiring nothing better
than to return to the England she had
seen and learned to love, the England
of ample lawns, Of box-hedges, and
lanes, of travelled highways, pave
ments and gaslights, of shops and
theaters, of home and family ties
But India she knew. 81 sometimes
fancy" she told him with the con
scious laugh that deprecates a con
fessed superstition, shat l must have
lived here In some past incarnation
She paused, but he did not speak. DC
you believe In reincarnation? 2
Again he had no answer for her
though temporarily he saw the day
light as darkness. ITS hard to live