davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-12
FIRST JAPANESE IN AMERICA
~ Wa . ohIpwrSeked Lad asA VNso.
DeoNott - Thlo csustry

The l1ss JApsosss whp ~ ne
- AnnsRieN - Or . - 1n0SSL was
Han3iro NakaAama. . 1A-ysorald lad,
who WAS piokSd up ~ he cAptain Of
q Americas nSHiAG veosol IL isli,
twsiye pears before the ooraIne 81
cosataOdofu Perry - 1aDan.
Nekahatna Nith eDuf Companions
had sailed 1at into the ocean On !
fishing expeditioR, Their hoaa Ne BEEN
Mrecked BIZ 3 storm, ard th11 were
AaAaly wnAhed kA6ore On d6bekt
ielaaA h Ne AoFthssm Haeea0. Tree
months Of aire pFivatic1f Werp reS.id
On Tie Island before The iittia rarty
WIS., rescued b. the American veSseI.
Mis eoimpaAioUs we're l1lk n Hawaii.
put Nakahszna, who became 1 eFent
ehvcrits Of the eAptain, was brounft
10 the Unitsd states ana psnt % {
New England eSAoel An1 NheM fyonl,
psoAcFA Perry e1ene - Jmpnn. Naka,
hams WAa Ahls - ~ - lnknvprtl11 a.
Ne neeOl1Aslous eorssSa - k,toss
~ AmeE1sNM easoyp nnA ~ sSis
90: 5ekssli fSiIII,c : o. s.s.
~ NsyioN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-12
WORKED Hard for SUCCESS.

Or. Luther H. qulick. director Of the
department. Of hygiene Of the Sage
foundation. came up from the ranks.
At Oborlin college he cut lawns, cared
for house furnaces and worked as
book agent In preparing for college
at the high school at Hanover, N. H..
he paid his living expenses By saving
wood and waiting on table at sum.
mer hotel He studied at the medical
college Of the University Of New
York. taught physical training. had q
milk route. and got up before day.
break to milk the cows. after which
he made delivery to his customers
DR.. Quick was born In Honolulu.
spent his childhood In Japan. and
learned the japanese language thor
oughly. In his younger life he intend
ed to follow his fathers footsteps an6
become medical missionary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-12
HAS NUAsEp FOR rs YEARS



In connection with he AoAlh Of
LerN IAstSS II ~ iintsrsSdnt - know
1hAk ~ aurnofNhe LAssi11ua tho q,
NOUS eurUson HytthlhiD dnr1e saAtIsoptlc
EvFeDeSetlO1s ~ sstiil 3DJtho GLASGOW
,ReRNl IuarmnES. 1suyne BOll lsns tn,Any
TlntogSNttN9 Gtoftes q The ~ Aays
when Rrofseser Lister WAS 81 me
rbnaFnNry, nnA tn esuNa % atssosnta
rAAa ieyDasAEal nsauY, IT then cav ehtAfu.
who aAtendtA ith0 paaaes from Ibsi
TO- teeA.
Nszas bsn hes t,esn IA sAs AUzai
lparmAfy for aS years.. - 10 now
- ypars ~ yAge, end Shjovs hpod
health. Ahou9h GOT Abss - 40 n1uoh.
When lord Lister We presented with
thp freedom 10 ne caty sof 0tsn1ow
four Eeays 49, Il 90 bio npseaai Dc.
sire that NnRso Bell sienld 10 vtaa.
ent At the fanction In 81. Ananuse
ball When The memorial sagyise wac
hpid "a the university chapoi shs IA
= apeeiM Invitation 70 ~ psasanh.
vssy pIsssans, Ivessz.
I Hithtf low - 4 tat 1 IA -
las ~ dAnHAtsti xhsvsr -. III
yssng l,.n-1isA ~. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-12
PRESERVED The OLD STYLE
How One Young Bride Brought At
mosphers Of the Past Into Her
New Home.

L. .
A young bride who went TO house
Keeping In her husbands old home
was very much disappointed to find
that his mother. with the very best
intentions In the world had bought a
lot OF modern furniture and put away
some really antique pieces, because
she thought they were too out OF date
TO please her boys city wife.
I. The wife, however, In q quiet way
found ont that the new furniture had
been purchased with the understand.
Ing that the bill be settled within six
months. She talked the matter over
with her husband and his mother and
then with the proprietor Of the store,
and, In the end. all the modern" fur.
nitune was taken back and the same
amount traded out for several beauti.
tul rugs and the curtains for all the
rooms on the frst floor Of the old
house.
Then the bride went to work and
fixed up all the "old fashioned" furni.
ture which had been stored in the at.
tic. A dining table was found and
four chairs to match These she had
scraped and sandpapered, then q filler
applied, and, lastly, good quality var
nith. This, when thoroughly dry was
again rubbed down until the final nm
iBh Was dull, and the effect was splen.
did. It suggested age, but good con-
dition.
The young wife also removed the
screens from the old fireplace and
they laid down new heArth-stones Of
cream brick. And the most delighted
Inmate Of the home was the mother,
who saw In Il ali a vision OF bygons
days.
Approves Of Modern Dress.
Many severe things have been said
Of the lnartistic qualities Of mans
dress in modern times, 20 that Il
comes as q pleasing surprise to hear
q word spoken In its defense BIZ no
less an authority than Antonio do In
0andara, the portrait painter. 'Tn the
nrst place.. he says people dress
very well In these days. Thus, a.
regards the men. think OF their even
ing dress clothesi Admire the sober
lines, the perfect harmonyi One daz-
Eling point alone In the whole cos
tune, the white surface of the shirt
front, and ali else ia black, nothing
but black. Do you know snytbina
more beautifully Never. possibly. has
mans dress been nobler. In CEN
tury's time, It will be said, with what
perfect art men Of that time ussd 70
arsea.'r
lighthouse Serves Costly.
During the last fifty years the iikht.
house service Of the United States has
esst total % $50. ooo.eee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-12
Faetory Liahtlnn.


A special report on illumination IN
factories states that a. regards arti-
ncial illumination there seems 70 be
little TO chose between lighting b.
electric glow Tampa and By modern
syatems Of fnoandsaoent gas. MeO
trio light has the advantage OF being
constant and requiring littlo attention
beyond the systematic busting and
renewal of lamps. The Eas systems
generally produce q winter and more
powerful light that electric current,
but the units arc apt 70 vary much
In efficiency, owing to the liability Of
the mantle 10 deteriorat0. Careful at.
tention, therefore, II required 70 70.
place any that show signs Of weah
ness. Electric light, Of course, causes
no vitiation Of the atmosphere; but
IN the modern systems OF gas lighting
the amount Of Gas burnt II 20 small
and the combustion 20 complete that
the effect on the air 10 minimiSod.
For the perfect local lighting Of any
point Of work the three following con,
ditions must be fulfilled: IL The q.
Elimination must be adequate, ~
glare" effects must be absent, ana
(s)- no troublesome shadows must b.
cast on the work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-12
MeanJnu Monev.

Nov. my son. I am sivine Jon an
the lchancs IN the world 10 taka 4
liberal sducation.s Right, dad, ana
III take 4 Just as fast 90 ron en-
e&ord - etnd Il ou.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

.dolph- Macon kicking to Cole. Several
short gains resulted from lins plays.
but the college was soon forced to
kick, and Hopkins. who received the
ball. ran It back ten yards before he
was downed. King broke into the
game with another dandy tackle on
the next play and succeeded in tumb-
ling Piipp without gain. Two fake
kicks resulted In an end run Of ten
yards by Hopkins and another Of
thirty-nvs yards BY Bans. A for
ward pass was broken up and the
ball kicked to Jones. Tho halfback
caught the ball on the six-yard line.
and ran into the cutStrotched armv
OF Fergueason, who forced the Spider
player over the Randolph Macon aoal
limo for . safety. This Wa the only
scoring done during the third quar-
Tar,
The Fourth quarter was marked BY
continual fumbling on tho Richmond
college team and successive cnd
runs by the yellow Jackets. These
runs. from the deceptive kick for,
nation, always resulted IN long gains
and enabled Randolph Macon 70 hiring
the ball near tho Richmond eoai and
70 send Hopkins over for ancthar
touchdown. The captain made this
guAi anl the score stood ~ to u.
to the gAMe. But d 1AK mlnniaal
wsrS oontsnt Is hs1p ~ hall ii the
ean1aF az ~ Maid.
saas u \ "! - 3. 1 \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
YELLOW Jacket"
TROUNCE SPIDERS"
Continued from First Page. }

dandy plays at different times during
the game. All were in the contest
from start to finish and fought hard
put they We're simply up against a
better team, and their work was of
little avail Saunders several times
broke UP plays around left end, and
tackled opposing players for a loss
Johnson on one occaSin broke
through Randolph Macon's line and
downed Copley on a tackle-around
play for loss of eight yards. Du-
Vail duplicated the stunt a moment
later when, on a. delayed pass, he
threw Plipp before the latter had
started toward the line.
For the Yellow Jackets, Captain
Hopkins and Quarterback Bane we're
the big men. 1t was only after Hon
kifls had torn off long runs around
the ends or had forced his way
through the Spider line for substan-
tiai gains that he was stopped. and
each time he was downed 1t was by
the combined efforts Of several ocal
men. Bane's end runs were classics.
and the manner In which he directed
the play was heady and unquestion-
able, P1ipp. who replaced yyray when
the right-haf =. took Copleyss place,
was another of the Randolph Macon
stars. Time after time he made gains
ranging from eight to thirty yards,
ana his interference continually put
saunders out of the plays,
Spirited Rooting.
Randolph Macon brought down
their usual squad of rooters and
throughout the entire game 1t Wed
with the one from the local institu-
uon IN an endeavor to outnoise the
noisy. II the Spider team could not
win It's rooters certainly could root.
and the spirit exhibited by them al
most made UP for the Questionable
exhibition which their team gave on
the field.
The chief rooters toiied ana labor
ed and continued to call for tho wells
and songs which the students have
peen practicing daily for the past
week. In the Yellow Jacket section OF
the grandstand most Of the calls were
aor songs. football works set to pop
sang moro Justify than musically, but
both made noise that went out to
the men On the held. and that IL the |
main idea OF roofing.
richmond college opened the game |
by kicking to Randolph Macon's AZ |
teen-yard line, the runner being |
downed In his tracks Three attempts |
q hitting tho line failtd to gam tho |
distance and Hopkins was called to
xick, Couegs was unable 70 gain and
session OF the ball. thu fims In mid |
heN- Quarterback Hane began -
RES or line piunges with Captain
Hopkins CARRYING the bali most n The
LlmA- Collage was HaoAl1 TO- hold
hem ana n 4 TOW downs the hall 49, i
~ their dfeeen-yarA 1lnA Clea&Sal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
captain missed his trial at goal. Score,
RAY COLLINS.

captain missed his trial at goal Score,
s to 0.
The Spiders again kicked and down.
ed Cleaton with little gain. Randolph
Macon then opened up their first
double pass from kick formation.
and Bane made twenty yards before
ne was thrown 1t was fourth down
and the ball was kicked to Perkins,
who fumbled. but recovered in time
to save the ball. Several tries at the
line failed to gain, and then another
tumble by quarter lost the ball to the
Yellow Jackets. The second double
pass was tried, but King got In and
broke It up. Then came run from
kick formation and again King put
crtmps into the play, stopping the
runner before he had hardly gotten
TO the line of scrimmage. A for.
ward pass failed and Macon kicked;
Bane recovering the ball by pushing
q hesitant Spider out Of the. way.
Right here was made the feature
piece OF generaIship ana team work
q the game. Attempts at the line
falling Bant took = position which to
all appearance would result In ! for
ward pass. Tho spectators thought
so and 80 did the Spider team. In
stead. however. Bane waited until his
entire team had gathered around IN
end and half back out on the risht
hide Of the. field and then ducked
around the oDposite end for touch
down. No one was there 10 stop him,
ana he would have had easy work
placing tho ball directly hahind the
posts had mot No stumbled ana FIJI. |
Lhey kinked out. though. n gooa |
.asalcc ons 1tilsd n thstf AttemptI
n - esal- - q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
MATHEWsON NOT To
BLAME FOR DEFEAT
Continued from first page.)

ton for a peg to the plate when he
realized that he must play for the bat
ter. He tried to switch his position
at the last instant. while tearing in
fast Somehow the ball eluded him.
rolled through him. and on out to Jack
Murray. The latter pegged out iris
when he tried for an extra base on the
error, but already the damage had
been done. Speaker was the last man
who reached first base. The last sew
enteen men who faced Big Six were
retired In order without the first SEM
hlance OF a hit.
1t Is true that few of them gave
our fielders warm chances, but nothing
out OF the ordinary Of any common
game. Mathewson pitched the great
est game he ever showed in any
worlds series. And we had to go and
lose it on him. We couldn't get him
the runs after Boston luck kicked our
shins in the third. The old ma ster
was dead certain of victory when he
went into the box. But he did not
properly hit his stride until the third
inning He, displayed his wonderful
nerve and gameness TO the satisfac-
ton of all OF us by the whole hearte
manner in which he finished. Any
other pitcher would have been wor-
ried to death with two rips in "a row,
none out in an inning, but tho big fell
low only smiled and worked all the
harder. II was not his fault that the
victory went the wrong way. Matty
Is as good as ever He will help us
pull through yet, Il have not given
up hope. Indeed, though the count Is
SO discouraging in the mere matter OF
figures I am convinced that the better
club will eventually triumph. We have
the better club. We have not been
beaten. simply outlucked. Glass will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Mr.. FORBES RIDES
sTEED TO VICTORY
CONTINUED from first page.)

i 49,
second victory achieved by Takahira
during the week The gelding ran
against field of eight other entries.
! with ideal weather And excellent
track, the running in the six events
was all that the crowd of several
\ thousand could desire. Bay Cliff. a
I bay Ally owned by George Brenton,
| first doomed into the limelight, win
ming honefs In the initial outing. with
Agnes May second and Elsie Hern-
don third. Agnes May. by the way,
is owned by A. H. Martin, not of Nor
| folk county.
airy furnished some fun in the nth
event. Ginger. ridden by Greene,
proving himself the best racer In the
bunch.
Summaries follow:
First race-Three-year-o lds and
upward. FIVE and half furlongs;
purse, s200. Bay Cliff b. +. (Brcn-
toni, first; Agnes May, b. Z. MAR
TIM, second; Elsie Hernion, b. r
Mccarthy. third. Time. 1903 4.5.
ursa Major. 'IAxxfe Hoover and vir-
GINA Cup also ran.
Second race-Thres-yearold and
upward. nvs and half furionxs;
pbrss, 5000. veno Won, CHI. (.
(WelIsl, nrst; OrStOn, oh. q. (Saun-
ders). second; Thetls. Dr. M twest),
third. Timef 1909 LIS. Susan. Peep
Over. Gold Check and Billie Hibbs
also ran.
Third race--For all ages, five fur
longs; purse, 1900. Takahira, CHI. &.
Dunlop, first; Huda's Sister. b. m.
tMackl, second: Fanchette, b. I.
(Nilburn). third. Time, 1901 as.
Davy Cole, Grafa. Bendaga, Earl OF
Richmond, Gaiinda and Garden of
Roses also ran
Fourth ace--Three-year- oids aad
upward purse, 5000. Rose F., L.
m. fTaylor), first: Blue Mouse, i,r.
4. (Sparks), second Mollie s.. b. T.
QGtterback), third. Time, 1:43. Sarg
Kirk. First Peep and Profile also
ran.
Fifth race-For ponies owned oy
Troop A. Fifteenth cavalry. U. s. A..
quarter mile; purse. silver cup. Gin
ger, first; Wilmina. second; Noun
tain Rose, third. Time. 90 fiat Reno
and Red Pepper also ran.
Sixth race--For hunters, weights.
$50 pounds; one and half mile fiat;
purse. $50. Topright. b. g. tRich-
mond stabIel, first; Ben Cole. CHI. q.
tCampbelD, second: Lady Frances, b.
m. (Branch). third. Lucille ID. also
ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Rambler
1913 !.
The Rambler Cross Country for 1913
With Unit Gasoline and Electric Motor, 81, 700

The Cross Country is destined for leader
ship in 1918. The new unit gasoline electric
motor is bound to give it first place. In 1912
it was popular success-big sales prove that
One hundred and five per cent, our increase
for the year, is record.
The Jeffrey sales organization is one of
the oldest in the country. 1t was started
more than thirty years ago to sell Rambler
bicycles and the experience OF twenty-one
years of successful bicycle selling has been
combined with the knowledge and experience
acquired in eleven years of selling Rambler
Motor Cars. In point of loyalty long ser
vice and substantial success the sales organ
ization of the Jeffrey Company is probably
unequaled,
Every automobile owner and dealer is
vitality interested in the source of supply of
duplicate repair parts for any car that he
owns or sells, the promptness with which such
parts may be obtained and their cost
The Jeffrey ten thousand mile guarantee
upon which rests our service policy, is founded
upon the ability of this company to give the
most complete service to dealers and owners
because ninety-six per cent of all Rambler
parts are made from the raw material by this
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Kennedy & Joyner,
......=.---. 912 West Broad. 4zz-s-z

tell In the end. Marquard, Tesreau
should either one, beat Joe Wood, in
his next start. They'll go better, while
he is bound to be worse. He has been
overworked already. Our team will
never quit. II grit and pluck count
for anything we'll be right there at the
finish. But there Is one thing that no
club can beat. That Is the Boston
lucky which has predominated so far
Its Just about time that things took
a turn. Well be out there Monday
turning them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

Touchdown Todd Gdal from touch
down: Cook
Substitute-Redus for Maiden, Jet
for Farrow, Brown for Jet. Barron
for voolfolk, Todd for Randolph,
Gooch for Maxsdn. Ray for Thoms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Sues For Certificate.

Suit was entered yesterday in the
City Circuit court by the Peters Dis
tillin" company against d. r. Grit
fifth in an action of detinue. The ac-
ton is brought for the recovery of g.
warehouse certificate issued by the
Virginia Bonding Warehouse company
for five barrels of whiskey. The GER
tificate is valued at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
F1.AMPDEN- SIDNEY HOLDSDOWN
VIRGINIA TEAM TO 10 POINTS
IN GAME ATCHARLOTTESVLLLE

n CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. IL.
-Hamp Sidney held Virginia TO
ten points today, all OF which were
scored in the last ten minutes of play
For thirty minutes, thanks to the all
round poor work of Virginia, the ball
xtgzagged up and down the gridiron,
the Presbyterian goal being threat
ened only once That was In the
third period, when Virginia fumbled
on Hampden-Sidney's fifteen-yard
tine. In the fourth quarter Captain
Todd slipped through tackle for the
lone touchdown and Gooch converted
Il int goal, Three points were
added when Cook landed field goal
from the 2S-yard mark.
Hampden-Sidney put up a superb
game on the defensive six time, fore
ing Virginia to punt or surrender the
ball. Five times the Presbyterians
made the necessary ten Yards, Quar-
terback Saunders being the principal
ground gamer
The work of Jones and Ebei on the
ends was of d high order. They tack
Sed Hike fiends. more than-once throw
Hampden- Sidney line also exhibited
surprising strength.
Captain Todd, Gooch and Cook
made some spectacular runs, but the
gains amounted to little. as a tumble
would occur with touchdown in
sight. Todd was injured in the third
quarter and may not play in next
weeks game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

The Cross Country unit gasoline and cleo
trio motor combines two widely used and
thoroughly known power principles; one, in
the perfected Cross Country engine, the other
in the commonly used electric motor gen
orator.
This gasoline electric motor consists of a
single unit combining SO horse power, four
cylinder gasoline engine with an electric motor
generator With it there is no need for a
separate starting device.
To start YOU merely press a button Press
another-the lamps are lighted At the in
slant you press the starting button the cleo
tricmotor starts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Rambler
1913

The Cross Country for 1913 will be built
in five different body styles, all on the same
chassis, embodying the new unit gasoline and
electric motor.
These styles will include the five passenger
Cross Country; four-passenger Cross Coun-
try; the Cross Country Roadster; the Sedan,
for four passengers, all enclosed; the Gotham,
a five-passenger limousine with two extra cab
seats, and a special touring body for five
adults and two Children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13

Benet for Ray. Cook for Blanchard.
Referee; Warner. Umpire Jones
Linesman: Glots. Time of periods:
Ten minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
BLUES LOSERS IN
AARO-PLAYED GAME
GEORGETOWN RESERVES DE-
FEAT MILrTIAMEN BY IL
TO Z SCORE

After hard-fought game, the
Georgetown Reserves defeated the
Richmond Blues in football yesterday
afternoon by the score of IL to Z.
Word, left halfback for the Blues,
made a brilliant play when he inter-
cepted a forward pass and ran through
the Reserves forty yards for a touch
down. Richardson kicked goal.
Both sides put up a pretty game.
but the longer term of training of
the Reserves gave them the advan-
tage in the gruelling contest.
The quarters were eight minutes
each. The officials were Wexford.
Virginia, referee, Augustine H. Kidd,
umpire. and Barrett, Georgetown,
head iinesman-
Following is the lineup and score,
Georgia Reserves 10: Blues. 7.
ia 7sonS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
Fined For ASA uit.

Allen Leath. colored. charged with
assauiting Cally Leath with an icepick,
was fined s25 by Justice Crutchfeld
yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
FINAn SCORES FOOTDADn.
At Providence: WESLEYAN. 7


At Providence: Wesleyan, Z;
Brown, 8.
At Cambridge: Harvard. 20;
Williams. 3.
At Annapolis: H.ehigh, IA:
Midshipmen. o.
At Princeton: Princeton, 81:
Virginia Polytechnic. 0.
At New Haven: Yale. 10; La
.fayetts. O. s.-- .---.-s-.-4.-..--
At Ithaca: Cornell, II; New
York University. o.
At West Point: Army, 10;
Rutgers. o.
AT Philadelphia: Swartmors,
8: Pennsylvania, ..
At 1yracupo: Carlisle. 81;
Syracuse. ..
At worchester, Union. Z;
Worcester Tech, 3.
At Cariisle; DickinAon, &: 81.
Johns, :.
At Hanover: Dartmouth, IS;
VermOnt. b.
~ YhilAAAlpAia: xele Ifesh-
Maen, 40: pamnAy1yAn1a xrnnh-
y