davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
VANDY WORKS IN
STADIUM TODAY
FOR HARVARD
MASS, Nov

IVAN BRIDGE, MASS, NON. B
The Vanderbilt team, TWEEN
ty strong, has arrived within
the shade Of Cambridge's historic
elms ana this afternoon takes the
first football work out that ever Il
Vanderbilt team took on Massa-
chusetts soil
The Harvard team has extended
10 Vanderbilt the courtesies of the
stadium and they will go through
good. fast signal practice there this
afternoon.
McGugin's greatest fear is that
his men may go stale mentally
rather than physically, and to avoid
any such thing he sought to put
the Commodores at ease. He point
ed out to them that while Hair
ward possessed a big. rugged team
and would outweigh Vanderbilt
something like six pounds to the
man. still they need not be looked
upon as being exactly invincible.
No one ever accused John Har-
ward of having that splendid cour-
age OF the Yale Bulldog or the
Princeton Tiger And McGugin inn
pressed upon his charges the fact
that when the 1910 team FLASHED
with Yale the Vanderbilt backs lit
orally made a monkey of End Kirk
patrick, who was chosen by Walter
Camp for his American team.
Collins Outshines Nicely.
Wilson Collins. one of the stars
of this years back held, has it all
over Bin Nicely. of the 1910 team,
while Skies outshines Kent Morri-
son in every department of the
game. When it comes to compar-
ing Lewis Hardage to 30 Williams.
who was the best of the 1910 back
fleld--Well. Georgia sent Wander
bilt n great man in Williams. but
Williams going in the football hall
OF fame viii have to go long ways
before he meets Hardage coming
out
There are many who make the
claim that Vanderbilt caught Yale
in 1910 when the Bulldog was lam
entably weak. but they all overlook
the fact that that same weak"
team played both Harvard and
Princeton TO standstill. SO far
as the linesmen go. Buddy Morgan
at center has improved in his work
100 per cent, and the same Is true
of Muck Brown az end. No man In
the 1912 line can approach the
matchless Frog Metzger, but Tom
Brown IL far and away better
than he was when he appeared
against Yale. Shipp, at tackle, is
improving every day and right now
IS at the top OF his stride and
should he round into shape IN time
for the Harvard affair he will prove
a hard nut for the Harvard lines
men 10 crack. It's just as well not
to make any comparison AT the
quarterback position since such
brilliant performers as Ray Morri-
son appear about one time in "A dec
ade. But there is chance that
Zach Curlin's broad toe. backed by
1875 pounds OF muscle. Will figure in
the affair with Harvard. and II he
does get going right--well, Brick
ley may be pretty fair sort OF
player but Curtin, when he IS right
Is almost as much OF wonder at
bOotng the ball over the goal.
This Years Team is Best.
Taking everything into consider
alton, the team 81 1910 could not
compare with this years Comup-
duras who have shown tIe MOST
dazzling speed over seen un
Southern rrluirpU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

progressing well and they promise
to excel in comfort and appearance
anything ever shown in Atlanta.
The club promises some long
needed reforms. For instance, they
claim that they will cut out the
long waits between the bouts. For
another thing, they have provided
real ring clothing for the preltmi-
nary performers and there will be
none of this appearing in monde
script apparel that has been so
badly bush league" in other fistic
entertainments here.
TECH HIGH DOWNS ALUMNI.
Tech High school defeated the alumni
of that school yesterday afternoon a
Piedmont park by the score Of Il to 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

This the great Brickey in the act of kicking goal This
field goal phnom who scored of Harvards points
Princeton with his educated feared by Vanderbilt
than other the Crimson eleven The Commodores
will keep close watch him in omorows struggle at Cam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Low heel English styles. tan
and black. lace and button. the
COMFORT shoe, 81, SIS and Sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Patent Colt, French Calf, black
and tan Russia calf, 81 to Sc.
Gun metal calf and vici kid. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Children's. Boys and Youths
Shoes, $3.50 TO So.
Rubbers for Men, Boys and
Children. soc to 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
BURR0 is
SHIPPED EAST
BY SCOTTY
Death Valley Miner Breaks
Out in a New Place and
Gets Barstow, Cal, on the
Map Once More.

Comfortably located in o. wooden
crate. with can or water and e
bale 81 alfalfn nearby, "Barstow." a
81 600 hurrO. passed through Alhu-
qu"rquc this morning, travelling bN
Wells Fargo express, en- route from
Barstuw. Cad To- Philadelphia, Pa
a big sign. tackled onto the crate
gave the Information that the burro
had been purchased recently b,
Deuth Valley Scclty at the ranch oi
y. r. Hllls. near Bnrstnw. for t2,5O0
and that Scotty had sold her t0
William Drew NJ Philadelphia, Pa.
at an advanced figure.
larstuw' is ol e. vhito-Erlyi
color and apparently % docilr aud in-
tel.igont animal as mr aE hurrus cnr
ho dncuc and Intelligent ON IA,
whole, however "iarstuw' does not
differ greatly from tho grnuiu,
Rocky mountain canary which car
bee purchased 300 Albuquerque nnd yi-
rinits 900 $3.50 p,r dozen 90 almost
any time OF the season what VIII
liam Drew. OF Philadelphia uit q,
with the burro after ho g,ts &c. 30
not known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

phrase. but as au invitation TO Kiss
her.
a charming young thing called az
the doctor office this morning and
with a familiar and allurlng express
sion handed MIN lemon, NOT phsory-
iug tho doctors wife, large aud
muscular and somewhat violent tenn
pored lady who sat writing go a desk
iu corner of the room. The doctor
hlush,d purple; cleared his thrnHi
several times and began rapid com
Nrrratiou about the NrW MtNiru state
fair. tu hp held ut Albuquerque. pr.
tuh,r 90 ~, inclusive, with "a
apirudid program of amusrmcnts and
the finest display of farming products
ever gathered together lp the south.
west. with purses of $1,000 Tor horse
racing t3.50O for baseball $1,000
for airship flights, $4,000 for farm
products and livestock, buy and
slight Industrial parade, Indian and
cowboy relay races poultry show
dog show, military muncu,crs hy q
troop of tho Third cavalry, q street
carnival with fifteen hlg shows. au'
tpmohilc and motorcycle races on
now fiftocu-milc speedway, finest
track of its kind In tho known world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
THREE AND A HALF
MILES Of HOUSES
EVERY MONTH
Growth Of Los AngelesUnpre.
cedented History of Ameri-
can Cities Declares New
Mexican Back From Coast.

Los Angeles IS huidine three aud
e half miles OF houses uu both sides
at the street. every thirty days" said
Melville x. summer. former assessor
of Bcrnalillo county yesterday Mr..
Summers Is iu Albuquerque en- route
10 Roswell after a visit on the south
ern California coast
This statement Isl accurate said
Mr. Summers. "Thc estimate is
rather conservative than otherwise
ami shows ln e striking way the
phenomenal growth OF Los Angeles.
Three and half miles Of houses m
double row is good sized ,Cwn in
itself but every month that much Is
added To- the size OF the city. Los
Angeles IN % few years viii bee solid
city from the ocean beach To the
foot uf Mount Lowe and land away
up on the mountain Slopes is bring,
ing high prizes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Regular meeting of Elks to-
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
MOST EFFICIENT
SAYS DUvAL
Veteran Director of Atohison
Declares Spirit Of Harmony
and Cooperation Wonder.
full; Praises President Rip.
ley.

IT, Rleman Duyal director OF the
Santa Re railroad. ard one OF tho
best known railroad magustcs In the
United States passed through AlEu-
qucrqur ON delayed Santa Fc train
80. 10 this morning en- route from
Los Angeles tp Sew York MIR bu-
Val recently completed tour over ;he
Santa p system, on which he in-
spectod the various departments with.
special eye Geo transportation facili-
ties
AFTER tho trip over the road. ann
more convinced than ever that tho
santa l' is 90 marvellous orgnniznton,
declared Mr. pu,Hl today. "Thc road
is spicudidiy equipped, Ne have spent
considerable money ON improvements
during the last lew yearg But tho
most striking feature of the santa
l'o is moi tho equipment or the rpad
bed, hut De- esprit de- corps apparent
among th, yuIluEes. The team wuik
un the santa Fe Is wonderful.
used 20 think that the pcnnsylyau'
was ne plus ultra. that flagmen pu
The rounsyNuula was superior Co the
conductors Yu amy other road Bu'
] nave changed my opinion rcgdrdiu"
this ana uoN soy thal a llagman ul
the santa o. IH IL better railruudci
than q conductor ON most other fail
roads"
Mr. puvnl paid u warm tribute to
Y. Paison Ripley president of tho
Santa Pc, declaring that Mr. Ripley
had accomplished wonders since he
took hold of the road
'Whc one stops 20 consider what
the Santa fc was feW years ago aud
what IL ~ today" said Nh Duval.
the contrast appears an the more rec
mhrkahl'. True, we have spent
money lots of ton improving the
road. but the money has been iudi-
ciously spent thanks Ca Mr. Ripley,
ana the results are apparent"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
~. q. NUDGE HERE
BhiI.F TIME LAST NIGHT

IT, u Nudge. president of the Rock
Island, was in Albuquerque for a
hriri time lau night. en- route from
his summer home near CoWlos. on
the Upper rocos 10 Chicago. Mr..
Nudge leit Tor the east over the Re-
len cut OFF, his lirst destination being
81 Louis M Nudge has been on
IA" Pocos for several weeks. hunting
and fishing. aud DECLARED be- was
feeling fine aud READY again Tor hard
work, MI Nudge rs Well known In
Albuquerque, having made frequent
vhits tu this clty when with the
Santa re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Newport o. T.. Aus l,..-MIs.
NNHuIaud. tur euIrle,it, lDld1r
wts tle suust 90 honor lasi uglt tl
O. ball given pt Mus 30 20 d. UD
mont 1i Fn-tun hsa.l. thc p. iiur
md other building, 90 the water
frout n,me g1reuouFlt decorated fui
the event About 500 OF th, Younger
society set were present Just r"for,
tHc uprniug cot tho ban lack N1goe
30 Boston aviator. landed 900 th, uol .h
and handed Mrs belmont smI
NoiiuW uug bolriug 'hc words Votes
iur women
The banner was sent 90 Mle Ue-
mont by Mrs Thomas Pelham curtis
of Boston
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
LOCAL PHYSICIAN IS
HANDED 4 LEMON
Embarrassing Predicament Of
Albuquerque Doctor am
How He Got Out of 1t a
Pretty Fair Story.

A prominent Albuquerque ply
riciuu. whose name ls a.thhcld from
motives of charity recently declared
that q sip OF O. lemon before kissing
would render the germs harmless.
Be- also stated that most Albuquerque
girls were aware of the fact and that
when one ot them handed fellow %
lemon, it Vos not to bc regarded as
having the usual significance of that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Venice, cal, Aug 2N.---A pet kitten
saved 1-yoar-old OIyo Henderson Of
Venice from probable death yestor-
day The child ana kitten had gone
for walk ana after time the kit
ten returned alone. when it Raw the
Girls mother. Mrs j. e. Henderson,
Do began lo mew ana started away,
Mrs Henderson dld not follow aud
the kitten returned uniy Go renew its
complaining and again start away.
AZ last the mother followed the little
animal Tho kitten led tho way tu
tnp end uf an amusement pier whore
tnp rHII was found hanging head
downward lrDu large spike in 20
pII, Fur had fallen from ih" pier
Hud beer clothing caught un tho spike.
lair guards rescued the child
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Bebber Co. Opticians Phone 900
Dr. W. ~ Macbeth. dentist. 25-27
Grant building.
ur NJ y Welsh. Of Pcna Hlanrs.
is visitor In the city today
Judge W g. IIcacock leu This
morning tor visit to Jrmcz Hot
Springs.
T. u sexton, mechanical superin-
tcndVnt for the santa Fe, Is IN Al
buqucrque today from II Junta.
Mrs s. $. service. of Bclen. and
Miss Leona Burroughs, 90 III Paso,
have lett for California on an ex-
tended trip.
sheriff Jesus Romero has returned
from three-day trip through the
mountains in the eastern part of Ber-
nalillo county.
~ Ruppe. several children and
grandchildren. left this morning for
isleta pueblo To- attend the ST. Au-
gustinc fiesta
Several dozen persons from Albu-
qurrpuc and Barclns left this morning
for lslrta. to attend the lsleta fcstI-
val
-. S. Rosenwald. Of the Roscnwald
store, returned on the Santa Pc
limited today from u brief business
visit 10 Denver.
Mr. ond Mrs. 4. ~. McGaffey and
children returned on the santa Fe
d. lao
Mrs. MrGaifey and the Youngsters
hay" been spending the summer.
Mrs. T. V. Chaycs. wife 81 a proml-
nent attorney formerly of Alhuquer-
que. IL here from her home IN Los
Angeles, the guest of trends In this
city.
Attorney Isaac Barth returned to-
day from e. brief business visit in
Kansas city Mr. Barth says the
weather ls very warm in Kansas city
al the present time.
George wllet. 10 wears old, who
! lives at 1901 South Walter street fell
from fence rear his home yestor-
day fracturing mis- wrist The frac-
ture WAS promptly reduced.
Important business win come uu
before tho regular meeting of tho
| Elks lodge held tonight In the lodge
rooms. Initiation and lunch will h'
features ct the meeting, an momncr'
being urged 60 ho ON hand.
81. q, Jafa has been made chair
| man of the committee In charge of
1 arrangements for the big Montozumu
ban during the state far aud active
preparations Tor the event are al-
ready under way
Thomas Hughes linotype expor'
| for Albright a Anderson, ANA JOIN
lStrumquist. plumbing contractor
leave tomorrow at noon for O. ter
days fishing trip on the Crbolla
north OF the Jcmcz country
a careless train porter on sont
Fc train 80. 90 today threw off .
large bundle ot pillows before th'
train had stopped at ,hc local Sanu
Fc station. The pillows were caught
ia under the wheels of the cars an'
ground to pieces. Feathers were scat
tered al over the station platform
Harry ". Kelly, president. and C.
TO- Robbins. treasurer Of the cross
Kelly company were In Alouqucrqu'
last night IN route 60 eastern NcN
Mexico 10 inspect the company
branch houses IN that section. The,
plan 20 return to las Vegas via Trlni
dad, whore the company also main
taIns "A wholesale house.
Miss Grace Borradaile. daughter o
Colonel and Mrs. john Borradaile, ha'
returned from Fort y. A. Russell
Wyo., where she spent the summer
the guest OF Captain ana Mrs, a. w
Kimball Miss Burradalle was accom-
panied 90 Albuquerque boy her cousin
Miss FLORENCE Kimhau, who viii WISH
here for several weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Weather report for - hours
ending ut y "a. m. August 2S.
Maximum temperature. sS do.
grees. minimum. 80. range. 80;
ga q. m. IS, southwest WINDS
parity cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

90 was cured Of dlarrhooa by one
dose of Chamlerlain's collie cholera
ana Dprrho,a Remedy" writes N. E.
Gobhardt. OriOie. ia. There is MOTH
Ing better For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
NlfnIfn MI sn,s.

NAthtAN Iil NhNHs
W.T. AMT always the bronx
that squonls the loudcst
and pitches the highest
that carries the heaviest
- weight seen o. mule
oncot that kicked a hole
plumb through q foot-thick
dob. wall an he Warnt with
H cuss on fresno. Used 20 have
% houn thStd bark so YOU
could hear him furthcr'n pas
Hel o. coyotes an an old black
tomrat licked tho tarnal wad-
ain out of him Furthcr'u that
I refuses To talk politics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28

Were all medicines as meritorlous
as Chamberlain's collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy tho world would
be much better OH and the percent
age OF suffering greatly decreased. D."
writes Lindsay scott. OF Temple, Ind
For sale oy all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
M0RTUARY.
Mr.. Nnans Nlcry.

Mrs Amuns Nicry q resident ~ ~,
buqurruuc for two years. died "a 1881
yesterday afternoon ine deceased
leaves a husband lu Albuquerque and
O. number OF relatives in Luccn, ltnly
her birthplace. Funeral services will
be held n the church of the I'm
mnculRtr Conception Thursday mora
INK M q o'ctbck Rev A. NJ Man
dalari. = j. officiating. Burial VII
be- la santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-28
The Weather

Forecast; Tonight and Thurs
day fair. not much change IN
temperature.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-27
(Frmo Thursdays Daily.)

This morning at half after eight at
st. Joseph's church occurred the
wedding of Miss Irene Gosline of
Friendship to David Roach. Rev.
Father O'Reilly performed the cere-
M ony and Miss Maude Apker and
James Roach acted as attendants. The
bride was gowned in dress of white
embr oidered lace over white messaline
and carried brides roses. The brides
maid wore pink messaline trimmed
with heavy cream lace, and carried
white carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to Merrimack to the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Roach, where reception was given
them.
They will! go to st. Paul on honey
moon trip and make their home in
Friendship.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-27
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Miss Juanita Kuoni, daughter of
Mrs. Minnie Kuoni of this city, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Alphonso L..
M arcum, also of this city, today at
noon. The wedding took place at
twelve O'Clock at the Presbyterian
Manse, Rev. E. G.. Henke officiating.
The ring ceremony was used. The
couple were attended by Mrs. Isabel
Steuber and Mr.. Edwin J. Farr of
Prairie du Sac.
The bride was attired in imported
all-over embroidered white lace over
white satin. She carried white brides
roses.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides mother on Fifth
avenue, there being about twenty rela-
tives and friends as guests.
The couple left this afternoon for a
trip to Milwaukee. They will make
their home in this city. Mr.. Marcum
is employed as fireman on the Chicago
& Northwestern. Their many friends
join in best wishes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-27
A Daily Paper Of Sports.

1t was good news for lovers of sports
when The Chicago Record Herald de-
cided to issue its famous "green sheet"
every day in the week. This four-page
supplement- of sporting news has long
been valued feature of the Sunday
Record. Herald. Now it appears daily
as we'll as Sunday, so that its readers
really have regular four-page news
paper devoted entirely TO the events
and personalities of the great world of
sports.
Men interested in these matters long
ago discovered that The Chicago
Record. Herald is reliable authority,
printing all the sporting news, day by
day and year by year, with steady
accuracy unsurpassed anywhere. The
department, now expanded TO fill a
whole daily supplement, continues
under the same experienced editorship
as before, with greatly increased
staff of special reporters and experts.
These men devote all their time and
skill to this department alone. They
have every facility that modern enter
prise can devise fol-. the quick and COM
plete reporting of Chicago sporting
events, while at the same time the
athletic news of the whole country is
| received by telegraph TO the last
moment of going to press.
All that is of interest in baseball,
football, racing, athletics, hunting,
automobiling, yachting, golf, tennis,
boxing and other sports can always be
found in The Record Herald, with
good illustrations and cartoons. The
Record Herald's ':green sheet" is a
model of reliability and up-to-datenessi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-27
SKILLET CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight We'ch re-
turned from Amigo Thursday where
they visited relatives and were highly
entertained as delegates by the people
of Amigo.
School closed last Wednesday with
a picnic at the falls. The following
received prize of $500 each, given by
the teacher, Lottie Bellows for good
attendance, Winitred and Lloyd Welcb,
Glen Hill, Florence Latotzka and
Ivan Cahoon.
Quite number of the neighpors at.
tended the raising at G. Gasser's Sat.
urday afternoon.
Fred Kunzelman and Fred Steve
have been doing cement work fol
Henry Hill the last ten days. They
are now at work for Walter Pierce.
Hardy Spencer has been hauling
gravel for silo.
Miss Emma Harbeslaven of Reeds
burg spent several days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ahoon.
Charles Wichern and a friend from
Racine came!by auto for a weeks visit
with his mother and brothers.
Mrs. Alvin Brown, daughter Fay
and son Gordon, of Kilbourn are en-
joying visit at the home of JOSEPH
Rodwell.
Henry Hill and family and Mrs
Astle took drive to Sum pier.
Tie New ell hay ba'tI is II he nei9h
borhocd baling for Ed. Bellows, H.
Spencer, W. Pierce and ii. A. Hill.
Mrs. Charles Pearson and family
spe. t day at The home of IL. Spen-
Ger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-27
His Embarrassment.

The Hiawatha World tells of stall
wart young German who walked into
the barn of a Brown county farmer
and said: "Hey, mister, will you jop
me?" "Will [ what?" returned the
farmer. "WilI you jop me? Make me
work yet already?" "Oh, | see, you
want a job,' said the nearer. "Well,
how much do you want month";"
"Vell tells you. If you eat me on
der farm come for fife dollar, but for
$25 will eat myself by Schmidts."