davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
DULUTH GAME TO
DRAW BIG CROWD
Leading High Schools of the
Neighboring States Will
Battle Saturday.
NV "Hank."l

Those who skip out to. the state
university athletic field Saturday aft
rnoon will undoubtedly be rewarded
with n Of the most interesting
ed in this region in a long time. The
principals In this afternoon of sport
will be rugged youths from W Of
the leading high schools Of the great
northwest. There will be energetic
gophers from Duluth and lively little
fickertails from Grand Forks.
To say that the North Dakota bat
tiers viii carry off the big end Of this
contest would be assuming altogether
too much and would probably bring
down upon ones royal head a lot Of
unkind remarks; SO. to keep peace in
the community 1t will. perhaps. be
we'll to put It this way:
play football.
This last assertion Eel a multi
tude of sins and. really does not make
one commit himself pr~ematurely, as
Il were. From past performances Of
the G. +. H. S. lads. it a surely
be taken for. granted hat they will
play the game. They are made Of
the corners when needed in the mid
die. and. as has been witnessed. they
can nut up a mighty stiff little con.
test.
Willing Workers.
While much OF the stock at the
local high school vas green this fall,
it has taken form quickly, some Of
ity In their respective departments in
the games already played and won.
AS a whole the team is a powerful
little machine. not SO very heavy, but
pretty we'll versed in getting off
quick and holding tight in the pinch
game with Duluth in fairly good
shape it will show hat the time Of
Schoolmaster O'Keefe has not been
thrown away on the raw material.
Duluth has splendid material this
year and in the games which have
been won rather easily they have
Given fine exhibitions Of the gridiron
Central high a week ago they indi-
Gated that they are to be reckoned
with the best high school teams in
the neighboring state. Should Grand
Forks lose to the huskies from the
zenith city they will not be utterly
disgraced or anything as bad as that,
for the eleven at the head Of the
lakes is a tough proposition no mat
ter from what angle one takes his
view.
They Will Fight.
Grand Forks will enter the game
on Saturday afternoon with the odds
against them. as w Of their best
men at least will. not be in uniform
on this occasion owing to recent in
juries. However, the locals have
been schooled In the hurry-up game
that counts go much in this years
style Of play. and. as has been stated
play football. 4.
Great interest is being taken in
this game no only at the high school.
but also about town. and with hum
dreds Of representatives Of other high
schools of the state in the city this
week attending the convention Of
teachers. q record crowd will no
doubt be diverted to the scene Of the
struggle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

mutual agreement the money was. di-
vided equally between the boxers. The
the prizes in the first three fights was
SIS. In the semi-final 1t was $50 and
in the final $35. The receipts for this
night amounted to something NOR.
than $3.50. Ringside seats sold for 81.
reserved seats for IS cents. and the
general admission vas so cents.
The referee was Magnus Paulson al
the Chicago Athletic association. Lieu
tenant Bert Phillips was timekeeper
and Sergeant Holmes of the Twenty
seventh infantry, was announcer. The
men boxed in a 19-foot ring and used
six and seven ounce gloves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

he should develop into one of the
greatest backs in the history of foot
ball. There is lots of latent strength
in the Army eleven. and it will be de-
veloped in plenty of time tor the
Navy game. The worl: o. tho ends
was impressive. Prichard. the Army
quarterback. will be heard from as Il
field general and football strategist.
Upper picture shows Phiibin of Yale
scoring touchdown in Army game;
lower one. Prichard of West Point,
on left. about to make forward pass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

slant slipping and falling not a Yale
man was: injured so that he will have
10 stay out of the game at all. The
game settled the lineup of the team
with the possible exception OF three
positions. These are the quarterback
and two end positioac. Lefty Flynn.
Yale's fullback. was the bright star
of the game Rarely is found q man
of his weight twho can get up speed
so quickly an. drum so fast with little
apparent effort. Barring accidents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

New Haven, Oct. 24.-Yale men
nave no reason to worry over the
football outlook. Unless sadly mis-
taken, a great team Is in the making.
There are many rough edges to be
needed for a proper expression of the
true power of the attack. but there
is plenty Of time. The team came
out Of the Army game in remarkably
good condition. In spite of the wet
field and the wet ball and the con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
NJ SCARCE.
Devils Lake I'm Final Contest Tonor
row.

row.
Although Devils Lake high school
has been playing football since the
opening of the season 1t has found 1t
difficult to secure home games and
as a consequence the first and last
game to be played on the home
grounds this season will take place
next Friday afternoon when Lakota
high school will meet the local grid
iron warriors.
Lakota has been met before by the
locals and the game was the closest
that has been waged In years. so the
Friday contest promises to he excep-
tional.
The contest is billed for $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon and will take place
at the old baseball park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
CTnR RI1SY.

Devils Lake. Oct. GA meeting
Of the Lake Athletic club was held
last evening and several new men,
beers were taken In: Oflcers were
not elected, but arrangements were
made to secur new apparatus and
paraphernalia as soon as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

PAPKE DEFEATS CHAMPION.
Paris. Oct. 24-Billy Papke. tho
mlddlcwcight fighter of Illinois,
last night defeated the French
champion, George Carpenter. the
Frenchh,an quitting after seven.
tccn rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
WAS FOURTH SERIES
FOR p KLEIN

Ten unpires have oficiated in
worlds series games between the Ma
tional and American league pennant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
The Old Joke About Something Just
as Good" Doesn't Apply to
This Drug Store.

You have probably heard dozens of
times the old story that a drug store
was place to get something just as
good" There is at least one druggist
in the world that you can't say this
about
1t is certain that an inferior article
will never be substituted for a guar
anteed one by Bruce's drug store.
Take, for instance, safe, reliable
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble like Dodsons Liver Tone.
This harmless vegetable liquid has
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
THIS DRUGGIST GIVES. YOU
%aSz2zEzGEszzszz---~-
- :. =: JUST. WHAT YOU ASK FOR

proved so satisfactory a liver stimu-
liant and relieyer of biliousness, ana
TO entirely take the place of calomel
without any danger of restriction Of
habits or diet, that there are dozens
of PREPARATIONS springing up with imi-
tations of its claims.
But Dodson's Liver Acne is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed for
it, and if you are not satisfied with it,
Ed C. Bruce will hand your money
back with smile. Any person go
ing to this store for bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone viii be sure of get
ting a large bottl eof this genuine
remedy in exchange for his half dol
lar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27

1t is reported that papers which are
supporting the bull moOser have or
dered extra fonts of "I's." And they
will be needed when Teddy gets to
talking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27

Wonder how the colonel likes being
an outcast2
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Little Stories for Bedtime.
WHY OIL MISTAE BUZZARD'S COUSIN
HAS A BLACK HEAD.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

or Mistah BuZZard had just told the
story Of how it happens that he has a
red head. His friend, Unc' Billy Possum.
came along just in time to hear the end
of 1t.
did All understand yo' all to say
that all Buzzards have red heads?" in
quired Unc' Billy.
or Mistah Buzzard looked down at
Unc Billy and he saw twinkle in Unc'
Biiiy's eyes, "Ah knows jes' what yo'
have got on yo' mind. Brer Possum It's
that trifling, no'count cousin of mine.
belongs to a different branch Of the fam
lily. He has black head, he has. and
that's because his granpap was trifiing
and po' trash. jes' like he is.
Peter Rabbit pricked up his ears. That
sounded like a story. Anyway. he was
curious about that bIack-headed cousin
of or Mistah Buzzard.
'How does yo' cousin come to have a
black head?" inquired Peter Rabbit.
Because his granpap asked too many
questions" replied OF Mistah' Buzzard.
shortly.
looked foolish, for no one asks more Ques-
tions than Peter Rabbit. Peter laughed
with the others, but kept right on asking
for the story. Finally OF Mistah Buzzard
grinned good naturedly and began
Way back in the days when Granpap
Buzzard had his liP falling out with ~oi'
King Eagle, all on account: of po' III.
Mistah Sparrer Hawk" said oil Mistan
;Buzzard, Ibis cousin used to go about
making a nuisance of hisself by poking
his nose into everybodys business. Wasn't t
anything going on that this trifling mem-
ber Of the Buzzard family didn't know
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Greatness Through Service.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Greatness is only through service.
The idea of being "one's own master
and doing exactly as one pleases is mere
ly pettiness and disgusting selfishness.
We attain to liberty only when we have
renounced all low and unworthy masters
and have found the one who tolls is the
highest. When one Of the stern old gen.
erals Of Rome was contending with a
rival for the imperial throne a certain
soldier. thinking to do his masters pleas
ure, cut of the rivals head and brought
it dripping with blood to his lord, and
the old general said to him: louis jussit,
'commilito?" (Who ordered that, COM
rade?) AS If a Romans greatness lay
only in obedience.
You have doubtless wondered at the
marvellous rise and still more marvellous
permanence Of the Mahometan faith.
How horde of half-naked barbarians
poured out OF the dry womb of Arabia.
overturned the immemorial dynasties of
the orient. and almost extinguished the
light of European civilization.
The secret of their success is found In
Evening star., 1912-11-21

Pretty soon he plumb forgot where he
was or that he was listening where he
had no business to be.
Will yo' all please speak a III
louder. he hollers down the chimney, jes'
like that
Now, the III OF woman who lived by
herself in that li'P OF house hadn't seen
Granpap Buzzard's cousin light on the
chimney, and when she heard that voice
coming right outen the fireplace she was
scared. Yes, sab, she was plumb scared.
and she tipped over whole kettleful OF
soup III the fire. OF course it made a ter
rible mess, and a powerful lot Of smoke
and ashes fiew up the chimney. They like
to have choked that Buzzard to death,
and they did cover him from head to feet.
When he got home he tried to brush
the SCOT and black off. but it wouldn' t
brush off. And from that day on he never
spoke less he was spoken to, and his
head was black. And his chill en- and his
chirens chiren have been jes like him.
Now yo' know why NAH cousin who lives
down souf has black head concluded
OF Mistah BuzZard.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Gossip, But Interesting.

The statement naming William Jennings
Bryan as Secretary of State and help
ing hand in the selection of the cabinet
are received at the Capitol as merely an
interesting-intensely interesting-piece Of
gossip. The mention of this rumor, which
has been flying about for many weeks
provokes all sorts of surrnises. prophesies
and promises. AS far as the House of
Representatives is concerned, the lines
are drawing tighter and tighter against
the great commoner in the Clark and
Underwood followings. Only a few of
these members are in Washington, but
they are strong in their antipathy. 1t
appears to be growing deeper and gives
promise of a merry row in the event that
their fears are realized. They firmly
believe that Bryan will take a hand In
shaping legislation. They term 1t ''med-
ding and Interference and are pre-,
pared to clear decks for action and be in
readiness for an affray which will be
historic
Evening star., 1912-11-21

their own name for their religion: for
they do not call it Mahometanism, we
call ours Christianity. They call it Is
lam. and as nearly as we can translate
that untranslatable word it means 1t is
the will Of God.' For an ignorant saw
age who has learned how to obey will
overthrow false and faithless knight,
though armed with brass and triple
STEEL"
Abraham was the founder of that race
which has taught spirituality to the
world, and which persists and keeps it's
blood true to greater degree than any
other stock. Why. according to Hebrew
legend. was this man chosen? Among
all the citizens of earth. why was this
man of Ur picked out by the eye of
God as most worthy to be the father
of the faithful? Read the account of
the sacrifice on Mount Moriah, and you
will see. Abraham raises his hand TO
slay his son; he knows not why, only
that he has been told by his friend and
master, Jehovah. Then Jehovah cries:
Stay thy hand. At last l have found
the one man who knows how to obey
And in him, according to the prophecy,
shall all the world be blessed.
The noblest battle in history was that
at Thermopylae, where handful of
Greeks fought till they died against the
swarming hordes of Persans And the
reason why it ranks as the supremest
instance Of patriotism is found in the
inscription on the monument their coun-
trymen set up there: stranger, go and
tell our people that we died having obey
ed their wordsv'
If any man. therefore, has the gross
mansucht,'' as Schiller calls it-that is.
the ambition to be one of the wo:ld's
great ones-he must find some high cause
or person and give up his life to that
Only SO is there utter joy of life, the
JOY Of the soldier on the battlefield, of
the pale martyr in his shirt of fire." of
the Carpenter of Nazareth, who gave up
His life for His ideals, and the story Of
whose life and death has. to use the lam
guage of w. T. Stead. transformed the
world"
IF any man will be greatest among you
let him be servant Of ALL
Evening star., 1912-11-21
STREET CARS IN PARADE.
Types Used Since First New York
Carrier Was Run Are Shown

NEW YORK, November 2l.-The street
car magnates of New York city turned
aside from their daily routine today to
furnish the city with one of the most
unusual ''parades' ever seen here At was
a procession of street ears showing tha
types that have been in service in this
city from the time Of the old horse-drawn
vehicles to the double-decked stepless
car that is soon to be put into operation
on Broadway.
Nearly seventy distinct types of cars
have been used in New York since the
first street railway was established. Horse
cars were followed by cable cars, and
then by. electric cars of many varieties,
the latest being the pay-as-you-enter, the
hobble- skirt or stepless car and the dou-
ble-decker.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
CLASSED AS GOSSIP
Suqqestion of William J. Bryan
for Cabinet Position.
CAUSES SOME. -FLUTTER
-
- 4 !
Nebraska Leader Believed to: Be
Slated for; Secretary Of State.
APPROVED BY SENATE LEADER
Rumor Provokes Surmises and Ad-
verse Comment-Other Cabinet
Possibilities Freely Discussed.
BY SENATE LEADER

THAT William Jennings Bryan will be
the Secretary of State in the cabinet of
President Wilson is. in my belief, as well
settled as anything that hasn't happen
ed can be- said democratic United
States senator close to both Col. Bryan
and Gov. Wilson. in discussing today the
reports that the commoner is to visit the
vacation home of the President-to-be in
Bermuda.
Among democratic senator's in the city
who have been prominently identified
with the Wilson campaign, the report
that Gov. Wilson and Col. Bryan are
soon to confer is generally applauded.
Il think tits certainly fitting and proper
that Gov. Wilson should consult Mr..
Bryan" Amarked Senator Gore of Okla
homa, who was prominent in both the
pre-convention fight and the election
campaign of Gov. Wilson. Il think Gov
Wilson will consult with the leaders of
the party. as he acts deliberately and
after much discussion and investigation"
You expect other conferences with
party leaders to follow that with Mr..
Bryan?'
while / have no definite information
to that effect, l should expect that" re-
piled Senator Gore.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

somebody talking to themselves. and he
just stretched his head as far down the
chimney as he could and listened and
listened. 1t wasn't any use. All he could
hear was jest mumbling. OF course.
that made him. more curious than ever.
and 1t seemed to him he must go plumb
outen his head less he could hear what
was going on down inside that HI OH
house. -
far down the chimney that he got 'em
all black with SCOT. but he didn't mind
that. Yo' see, he didn't notice it. at all.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Turk O'Fallon Again.

Another of Clarence L. Cullen's Turk
O'Fallon stories, dealing, as those which
have gone before, with South America.
appears in our next Sunday Magazine.
Turk happened to be thrown in with an
absconding state treasurer, who was
pursued by a typical sleuth, and forth
with matched his wits against the de-
Evening star., 1912-11-21

about and meddle in. He could ask mo
questions than Peter Rabbit can now.
and he jes' Went aroun from mo-ning till
night asking questions.
"One day he had been warming his
toes on the top of a chimney where he
hadn't ever been befo' OF course he was
right smart curious to know who lived
there and what they did. He could hear
Evening star., 1912-11-21
ECZEMA

(Also called letter, Salt Rheum. Pruritus.
MIX Crust, Weeping Skin. etc.l
ECZEMA CAN BE Cured To STAY.
and when | say cured | mean just what I
say-C-U-R RED and not merely pa tched
up for awhile. To return worse than be-
fore. Remember. / make this broad state
ment after putting ten years OF my time
on this one disease and handling In the
meantime a quarter OF million cases OF
this dreadful disease. Now. | do not care
what all you have used. nor how many
doctors have told YOU that you could not
be curcd-all | ask Is just chance TO
show you that l know what l am talking
about IL you will write me TODAY /
viii send you FREE TRIAL of my mild
soothing, guaranteed cure that will con-
vince you more in day than | or any
one else could in a months time. If you
are disgusted and discoura ged l dare you
10 give me chance to prove my claims.
BY writing me today you will enjoy more
real comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try il and
you will see am telling you the truth.
DIR. J. +. CANNADAY,
1870 PARK SQUARE. SEDALIA, MO.
References: Third Nat. Bank, Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send this
notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
Evening star., 1912-11-21

tective's. OF course. this winsome, eN-
perienced narrator had to win, and the
tale Of his exploit makes fine reading.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Stand by Bryan.

However, the friends of Bryan, who
would be glad to see the trufi7or, ailthen-
ticated believe he would be the best pos
sibe American citizen for the head of the
cabinet. The arguments which are ad-
| vanced against him in the wary of his
views on world politics. the. Hay-Paunce-
| fote treaty. the Nicaragua canal, etc. are
| held up as fine and sound democratic
| doctrine.
And his views have triumphed,'' said
| one OF his friends.
| Another strong Bryan man. who would
be overjoyed at having him in the cabi-
net, expressed the conviction today that
| President-to-be Wilson has not made any
| choice, and that his recent announce
| ment at Princeton still stands. That
statement was to the effect that all cab
met talk is without foundation until the
announcement comes signed by Wilson
himself.
Ever since the smoke of battle at Bal
timore was swept away Bryan has been
talked of as cabinet possibility, and no
newspaper interviewer has been able to
get a clear line on the subject from talks
with Bryan himself. To nearly all of the
questions on this subject he has had a
| stereotyped reply:
| Il consider that question mpertinent."
| He was asked the question on his ar
| rival in this city few days ago and he
made the same reply. He went further
| and asked his intervfeWers not to press
| the point, asked them not to enlarge upon
| 1t and requested that in the publications
| of that interview they SHOULD leave all
| reference to this question Imprinted. Yet
| the rumor will not down.
At the Baltimore convention Mr.. Bryan
is credited with saying that he did not
intend to take a cabinet position, because
it would have the appearance of jump
ing at the first public office that would be
open to him. That view finds favor with
many of his supporters. and one of them
said today at the Capitol
IF this rumor as printed in New
York paper is correct. then it is only
true because Bryan's enemies have forced
him into the cabinet. They have made
Wilson take Bryan because there has
been a constant howl that the man must
not have an advisory position with the
administration unless he is part and par
eel of 1t. believe that his matured views
and long experience with the democratic
doctrine should be taken into considera-
tion and that he will reluctantly go into
the cabinet or be frozen out of all gov
ernmental and administrative calcula-
tions."