davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

marked and rapid changes are observed
as IN the same distance from the AIediter-
fanean to the Dead Sea. THE immediate
coast Of California is cooler than that OF
falesrne but the orange groves
to those of Jaffa, the grain fieIos IA the
upland valleys are not unlike those OF
Judea and the Moiave Desert al the
eastern base is of the same type as that
which surrounds the Dead Sea" What
southern California would be without ir-
IlSatlon may be pictured in part from the
present condition of Palestine.
Theodore Roosevelt, in recent article
IN The Outlook" on 1.-The Search for
Truth in a Reverent Spirit" takes occa-
sion to refer to President William Dewitt
Hyde's From Epicurus to Christ" Mr.
hyde short volume Combines Mr..
Roosevelt says, ''in high degree a lofty
nobility OF ethical conception with the
most practical and straightforward com
nonsense treatment of the ways in which
this concept should be realized in prac-
tice. This book of President
Hydes gives me something taht no other
much
From Epicurus to Christ has Just
been published in new and extensively
revised edition under the title of THE
rive Great PHILOSOPHERS of Life"
General Nelson A. Miles, whose book OF
memoirs. Serving the Republic" was
published recently. has a word of praise
for the Turkish army. declaring that it is
less known to the world than the army of
any other power. General Miles had a
chance to observe it during the war with
Greece in 1897 when he was sent to the
scene of hOStilities by our government.
It then numbered seven hundred thou
sand effective men. The MOhammedan
prohibition of liquor results, says General
Miles, in their army's being IAN abso-
ultely temperate organization. The per-
sonnet is made up of strong men and
their military establishment is conduct
ed with great economy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

Among the novels to be published be-
tween now and spring by Doubleday
Page & co. are Counsel for the De-
fense' by Leroy Scott, author of The
Shears of Destiny and others: In
Search of Already by Nina Wilcox Put
nam: THE Radium Terrors,' by Albert
Darlington; 1.-The Guests of Hercules
by A. NJ and c. n Williamson; and The
White Waterfall by Charles Francis
Dwyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
90: November, s67,178; December.
Comparison by Years.

Below is a comparison of the build
ing permits issued in Topeka each year
since 1890. Until the commission
form of government came into vogue
the fiscal year ended April 1. The list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

/ From Epicurus to Christi has lust
4 been published in a new and extensively
/ revised edition under the title of THE
] Five Great PHILOSOPHERS of Life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

Reggie-Why do you envy Gladys so?
Peggy-She is happily married, and has
two Of the dearest dogs you ever saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
SHIFT ON EVE OF GAME
important Change for Dart
mouth Made by Harvard.
lnv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cambridge, Mass NOV. 17.-There was
another important change made In the
Harvard team to-day on the eve Of the
game with Dartmouth. FELTON, will not
play. The coaches have decided to use
RlackaU at fullback and 10 send Hunting
ton back TO centre, where he played until
three or four weeks ago. when he was
withdrawn 10 the backheld. Huntington
will help the rush line greatly, and his
passing is very good. He plays rush lire
defence as a back and as centre he will do
the same rowing. Blackall is the best kicker
Harvard has except FELTON,, this being
shown IN the game against Princeton.
With him in the backfield tomorrow VIII
be Campbell and Wendell, and the former
also may be called on TO do some OF the
kicking. Harvard will meet a heavier team
Tomorrow. and the Hanover players have
come down to Cambridge trained to the
hour and in first class condition.
The Dartmouth coaches are confident
that they have a better team than they
had last fall and do not figure Harvard so
strong as In 1910 Harvard VIII start the
hess team il has, and while a hard, close
game Is looked for it is generally believed
the Crimson Will WIN.
The predictions are rain for tomorrow,
and even should it be fair the Soldiers
Field gridiron will not be In the best CON
dition. on a rainy day Dartmouths weight
would be a considerable advantage.
ON straw covered field the only tootOali
that the Harvard team had in final prep
aration for to-morrows game was slg-
nal drill. with practice on block KICK Tor
nations. Bob Mckay, who played lett
tackle at Harvard three years, joined the
coachInr staff this afternoon, and imme-
dately began work on the rush nm line, N c.
KAY has had more experience than any Oh
.,ha harvard guard and tackle coaches, and
should be able to help the team.
The lineup for tomorrow follows:
uarvard-smith. left end; Hitchcock. left
,aclEIe. I,eslie left guard; Huntington, cen
tire: Fisher. right guard; st9rer: right
terback. Campbell left halfback; Wendell,
right halfback; Blackail' fuiibac Sicoo, ,ot,
,ocIiei Whitmore, left guard; Gibson, CEN
tfe Bennett right guard En aIsyn d right
Norey. left halfback; Dudley,
riabt halfback: Snow, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
BIG SCHOOL GAMES TO-DAY
Boys Will Line Up for Important
Struggles on Gridiron.

Intorscholsstic football II the highest
grade will be seen this afternoon, when
halt dozen Of the most powerful elevens
Of greater New York vill meet on the grid
iron POLY Prep " Boys High school
De Witt clinton vs. Morris, Erasmus Hall
vs. Manual Training and the Erasmus Hall
cubs ~. Curtis High School are the most
important games The High School Of
Commerce will take on the powerful eleven
of - Peters Prep in Jersey City. 81
Pauls and Adelphi Academy win meet on
Aielphi Field and Commercial High School.
of BROOKLYN, will meet New York Military
Academy on the cridrcn az Cornwall.
Curtiss first team will meet the Erasmus
Hall cubs on Curtis Field, and expect 20
win, as the Brooklyn boys are much lighter.
Tie Mcntclair Military Academy, always
powerful on the football field, will gIappls
with Irving School az Tarry;own.
The outcome Of the Erasmus Hal-Man-
.ual Training and De Witt Clinton Norris
games will be the most closely watched
Clinton ought 10 win from Morris. but the
winner Of the Erasmus-Manual game ~
lard 10 pick Based en- comparative scores.
Manual has a slight shade the better OF a..
Poly Prep and Boys High will play AZ
Washington Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
AMHERST RULES FAV0RITE
Williams to Meet Purple and
White on Gridiron To- day.

Williamstown. Mass, Nov 17.-Williams
will meet Amherst herc to-day in the
last football game OF the season for both
colleges. Neither team has been very suc-
cessful this wear. \ comparison of the
scores made by the two colleges against
Springfield Training School. Dartmouth
Harvard and Wesleyan respectively would
soem 10 indicate that tho Purple and
White WAS the faVorite i'm the coming
game Amherst won from Springfield by
2 score Of 10 and held Dartmouth and
Harvard TO lower scores than the Berk
Shire team did Amherst and Wesleyan.
however, PLAYED 10 a o 10 0 tie, while
Williams beat the same team 10 > at
Niddletown last Ssturdav
Final practice was held this afternoon
and was attended BY the college body, At
a mass meeting Professor Russell, Captain
Under and Nagle spoke on the prospects
7 of the team, which on the whole are con
sidered bright. The greatest handicap
which che Williams team will have TO
suffer will be the fact that Captain Linder
will probably not be able 10 play the whole
game. .,.,., -.
haen plaved between the two colleges
Williams has won Is, lost and tied Am
heret won last year by a score OF 10 q
and Williams was victoious in the last
game played on Weston Field by score
saturdav will be a. holiday at Amherst
and q special train with about four hun
dred students will leave Amherst az $50
o'clock, reaching Wlliamstown at II
The probable lineup OF the teams fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
N. Y. u. EXPECTS HARD GAME
Holds Last Practice Before An
nual Game with Wesleyan.

Tho New York University football team
held its last practice OF the season yester-
day afternoon on Ohio Field in preparation
for the game to-day with Wesleyan, al
University Heights All tho coaches were
on the field The work consisted for the
most part in running down punts and a
light scrimmagc No hard work was al
lowed.
A closely fought game is expected. The
last three games played on Ohio Field have
ended I'm no score tie.
The feature of the afternoons practice was
the goal kicking of Moore, right halfback,
who spent an hour trying goals from Diff
ferent angles. The kicking was done from
the 30, 30 and 40 yard lines.
Moore and Elnffe, the halfbacks, are in
excellent condition. The former has been
especially good on end runs netting a
good part of the elevens ground by this
means. Elliffe is better on the defensive
than on the offensive, although he often
gets away for long runs.
The lineup for to-day's game will be as
follows Left end, Huntley; left tackle,
Wener: left guard. Henneberger; centre,
Terrence: right guard, Makay; right tackle,
Wesley; right end, Crawford; quarterback
Coleman; left halfback. Elliffe; right half
back, Moore, and fullback. Brennan.
Wesleyan has played hard clean football
all the season. 1t lost TO Trinity and TO
Williams each by one point, due TO failure
TO kick goal from touchdown. New York
University was beaten St by Williams
and played Trinity no score tie
After the game the Wesleyan alumni
will entertain the team at smoker at
Keen's Chop House. No. 20 West seth street,
at 80 D. m The alumni are well pleased
with the showing Of the players during the
season.
Wesleyan will line up as follows Eusts,
right end Mccarthy. right tackle; During.
right guard Murphy. centre; GilIies, left
guard: Bernhardt, left tackle Diamond,
left end Bacon, quarterback, Andrews
right halfback Francis, left ,halfback
Parkinson, fulbacll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
PRINCETON FAR IN REAR
Yale Has Won Twenty Games to
Nine for Tigers in Past.

Yale and Princeton will meet on the grio-
iron for the thirty-seventh time when they
face each other on Yale Field IN New
Haven this afternoon or the th'r'y-sih
games played Yale has won twenty 10
nine for the Tigers Seven games ended
with the score tied and honors even. Meet
Inc ,or the first time far back In 1873, the
r,vals nIaved on Yale Field and tho Tigers
tumned off TO flying start and won the
game at goals TO 0.
since that time. with tho exception OF
1874 and 1875, the teams have met each year.
The Princeton eleven won at intervals, but
was never able 20 win in successive sea-
sons until 1928 and 1872. Yale has e1scted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
DEAN GOES TO HOSPITAL
Army Fullback Will Not Get Into
Game with Navy.
[ey Telegraph to The Tribune J

West Point Nov. 1.-THE West Point
squad is practically free OF cripple5 again
and all the regular men got into the signal
practice to-day. Devore is In condition
once more. and In to-morrow's game WIN
Colgate will return to his place at rlght
tackle Arnold will get into the game Al
left guard Huston has played every game
this season a right guard. and Tomorrow
he will have lay-off I'm favor OF Wamsiey.
It can be definitely stated now that Dean
will not play IN the Navy game. He has
been suffering from rheumatism for some
weeks and is in the hospital. Hodgeson
will without doubt do the kicking for the
Army at Franklin Field. He has been
receiving much individual coaching and
has developed considerably during the last
few weeks Deans loss will be felt, bur
with Hodgeson and Macdonald to do the
punting the Army is not badly off.
Lieutenant Boise, who was chosen as all
American centre while playing on the
Army team, brought the Riverview team
from Poughkeepsio to-day TO play the
Army third eleven. Tile Riverview boys
played hard game, but they tumbled
badly, and this fault alone gave the Army
third team q chance To make one touch
down. The final score was: Army ii.
Riverview 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

bitter revenge for this rupture Of ira
dition. for since then, with the exception
Of 1903, when De Witt. the mighty Prince
ton guard. made his sensational run for a
touchdown and later kicked a remarkable
goal from tho field which beat Yale II TO
8, the men from New Haven have won
every game except the struggle of 1906.
which resulted in no score tic on Os-
borne Field.
The scores Of the games since 1883, COM
piles by Parke II. Davis, Princeton's repre-
sentative on the football rules committee
and q close student of the game follnM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

The game Of 1884 was called twenty min
utes before the expiration OF the SECOND
half on account of darkness, Yale having
at the time points and Princeton l. The
referee, Il. VI. Appleton, of Harvard, under
Rule - OF the intercollegiate constitution,
requiring championship game to consist
of two full halves OF As minutes each, de-
clared the contest mo game" and the score
TO 0. Yale appealed from this decision to
the intercollegiate convention, but that
body sustained the decision OF Mr.. Apple
ton. Like the game of 1884 the one in 1886
was terminated by darkness before 10 min
utcs Of the second half had expired Yale
having points at the time and Princeton
o. The referee, T. Fl. Harris, OF Prince
ton. thereupon declared the contest mo
game" and the score to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

TnurhdOWn = "a germ. Ikeieree = 0FINdgrI
Newark High school. Umpre-Ormsbee, 90
iumbia University. Fieln judge seymour. Uni
verSity OF Pennsylvania. Time OF quarters
Ton minutes each. Substitutes WHITAKER for
Bingham. Berkeley for Megia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
pINGRY BEATS KINGSLEY.

E.ssex FelIs. y. j., Nov. 1.-THE Pingry
cobool football team Of Elizabeth, defeated
the Kingsley School eleven in hard
fought game here to-day by a score Of . to
a The game was interesting throughout.
Tho line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

=, FOOTBALL, y. Y. u. W.. Wesleyan; Ohio Field.
ssVetstty Heights. Saturday. November IS.
80 .. Tn. Tickets. 75c. and 81 90. Broadway
ssoowtZi 20 ie1sts e.. and Aqueduct trolley 70
nse University Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Hosy Yale and Princeton
tZ)iII Strip for Battle


backhe
PobabIeu For
Hamnon
hammond
efereI o yysnis
ied judge
Cameo at 2ocIoc Time Of f Hneen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
SCORING BY PRINCETON.

.Two .sfeties scored against Colgate
and Harvard make i'S
Authorizations T. touchdown; ct.
goal, from touchdown; Fg, held goals
On. eoaIs from placement; Pts., Point.
scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Yale Has Good Field General.

! In tactical skill and generalship Yale
also is likely to have a slight advantage
/ Captain Howe, in my opinion, is the best
quarterback Of the season. He runs his
team with lots Of snap and dash. He is
quick to pick out weak points in the OPP
posing line and has happy faculty Of
mixing up his kicking game with a run
| forward pass in a way 10 puzzle and
confuse his opponents. I was not i'm
pressed with Pendleton's handling Of the
! Tigers against Dartmouth, although his
errors were Of omission rather than Of
commission. He may be more valuable
to the team than Chrystie, who ran the
eleven against Harvard but only be-
cause Of his striking ability as runner
| in q broken field
Princetons hope lies in her powerful
| line and a defence which. as shown IN the
Harvard game. stood out as amazingly
strong. The team has a player Of ALL
| America calibre I'm Bluethenthal, az centre.
| two remarkably fast and aggressive
| guards in Wilson and Duff. both of whom.
/ however, have been nursing slight injuries
! since the Harvard game; two tackles. in
CAPTAIN Hart and Phillips, who can be
counted on 10 hold their own with the
| hest. and one end. in White. who appears
/ 10 be as consistent as he IS fast and alert
Dunlap. who may play the other end, was
far below the mark against Dartmouth.
and while brilliant in spots was not de-
pendable. Captain Hart is one OF the best
tackles Of the year, perhaps the very best.
Pendleton, Baker, Vaughan, - witt and
| SAWYER are all capable backs. but they
were sadly handicapped against Harvard
and Dartmouth for the . k Of plays and
| for the lack of compact interference.
They will be Handicapped the same way
against Yale IL they depend largely on
wide end runs and skin tackle plays 10
gain ground.
The Yale players do not suffer in COM
parison so strongly as the Tigers look in
dividually. Two good judges told me yes
terday that in their opinion Ketcham was
the best centre rush OF the year. / am
not entirely satisfied OF this myself, al
though did not see him in the Brown
game. The Blue guards McDevitt and
Francis are steady and strong, even II
not so snowy as Duff or Wilson. Paul
and Scully are fart and experienced
| tackles, while Bomeisler and Avery are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Football Games
on Card To-day
EAST,

Teams Place.
Yale W.. Princeton. .......... New Haven
Harvard vs. Dartmouth. ...,.. Cambridge
PennsyIvanis W.. Michigan. Ann Arbor
Cornell vs.. Chicago. ...,...........C chicago
PennsyIvania State vs.. Navy. Annapolis
Army VS.. Colgate. .............W West Point
Carlisle Indians vs. Syracuse. syracuse
Brown VS.. Vermont .............P Providence
wesleyan vs.. ". Y. University. Ohio Field
Amherst VS.. Williams. ..... .Wiliiamstown
BuckneII vs.. vilianova. ....... .Wilkesbarre
dickinson VS.. Swsrthmore. .swsrthmore
Massachusetts "Aggies" vs.. Springfield
T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''Spr'nghe'u
Tufts vs. BowdOln. .........-....f PORTLAND
Rutgers vs.. Ursinus. ..... New Brunswick
WEST.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin. .....--. Madison
Nebraska vs.. Kansas. ............L Lawrence
Illinois vs. Northwestern. ...-..... .Crbana
Wabash vs.. Notre Dame. .Crawford-vi'e
Uniy. OF Colorado W. Utah. ....,.. SAT- Like
SCHOOL GAMES.
Yale Freshmen vs.. Harvard Freshmen
Cambridge
High school Of Commerce ". 1t. feters
Prep ..............-... Jersey ivy
DE Witt Clinton vs.. Morris High school
American League Park
BOYS High vs.. Poly Prep. Washington Park
Erasmus Hall ". Manual Training.
Saratoga Park
AdpIphi vs.. 81. Psul's ....... Adelpbi iie,d
Commercial High School ". New York
Military .-......'.... ,''''- 'c'""'"
Curtis first Va. Erasmus Hall Cubs.
Curtis Field
Nontclsir Military Academy vs.. Irving
scboo, ..............T srrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
SCORING BY YALE.

.safetIes scored against Colgate and
New York University make los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
YALE ELEVEN PICKED
TO BEAT PRINCETON
Continued from first page.

Work between backs ana nnemens Ool
interference also was glaringly evident,
and the only encouraging feature was
the drop kicking Of Baker and De Witt.
am told that the Princeton coaches
! have been wide awake to the importance
of developing some plays that will take
their opponents by surprise and that the
eleven was spared showing these plays,
which have been developed In secret,
against Harvard and Dartmouth because
of the way the tide turned in both games.
1t is even said that the Tigers would
have accepted tie score against the
team from Hanover rather than show
their hand II is only reasonable to be-
lieve that Princeton has devised some
sort Of attack. but It is true that il must
he accepted on hearsay, and IT is possible
TO base a prediction only on known facts.
Furthermore. In all my experience have
seen mighty few trick plays that worked
when most needed. There are eXcep-
tons. TO be sure, and Princeton may be
able in this way to prove the rule to-
day. hut the offence that counts is the
offence that needs no covering to prove
effective.
The Yale team that defeated Brown
and will play Princeton is an entirely
different team from the one which lost
to West Point earlier in the season. 1t
has had the best of coaching and 1t has
been welded into machine which works
so smoothly as a whole that individual
briliancy to large extent has been COW
cred up. The game Of to-day is largely
! one of individuals, but of individuals
who work in harmony and who do not
depend for their success on the proves
| of any one or two players. Princeton,
/ or the contrary. still appears TO be lean
ing too strongly on Pendleton or De
Witt or Hart or White to do something
that should not be expected, even though
IL is looked for
II results count for anything, Yale IS
better off in drop kicking. equally strong
in punting and as we'll furnished with
speedy ends and tackles to cover the
ball as Princeton. Captain Howe of the
Blue forces has kicked seven goals from
the field this year, and must be consid-
cred far more dangerous than De Witt
or Baker when inside the 3O-yard line.
De Wits punting against Harvard and
Dartmouth was well up 20 the standard,
but Howe places his kicks quite as well.
while Camp can cover quite as much. If
not more. ground. In this respect, then,
there is little or nothing to choose. and
Princeton's greatest offensive strength
/ seems TO be neutTalized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23
Ocular Defects III Artists.

It was said of the late Edwin A. Alb
hey that his nearsigh tedness had much
to do with his close attention to de
tail, one of the characteristics Of his
art. An illustrator who does work
in black and white, speaking Of Mr.
Abbey's conscientious drawing in of
details, wondered how much ocular
defects accounted for certain aptitudes
Of well known artists.
"A cynical person told me the other
day." he said. that he half believed
every 1mpressionistic painter was
nearsighted and drew what he saw
with his glasses of. 1t sounds sen
sible.
And consider me. 1 am completely
color blind. I cannot even tell blue
from yellow, failing which is rarer
than red-green color blindness.
''Yet | would not see colors If
could When draw, you see, I put
In precisely the effects get In nature,
and they tell me that shade graduation
is the chief merit Of my work. lay
that to color blindness. York
Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-23

little tale, which might be headed 1.-THE
Doctors Revenge" An elderly lady
whose characteristics entitle her to
the present name Of Mrs. Portlye Pom
pous had pet monkey which suddenly
became i'll. She had the assurance to
send for prominent physician to
treat the little beast. When the doc
tor was introduced to his patient he
was very much enraged, but he did not
betray himself. He took the sick mon
keys pulse and asked the usual ques-
lions. Now, In the room was a little
boy, Mrs. Portly Pompous' grandson.
The doctor approached the boy, exam
med his pulse also and then said SOL
EMMY to the lady: Madam, your two
little grandchildren are suffering from
indigestion. Give them only light food,
with plenty Of exercise, and they will
come out all right. "-Boston Tran
script