davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
CAROLINA A. ( N.
ALMOST READY
Light Work Will Mark Course
of Coaches Until Thurs
days Struggle.
Especial to The Time:,Disp.teh-l

west Raleigh. n. c.. November 20
Following a week of hard practice. IN
GLIDING about a half-hour's scrin mage
each afternoon, the A. & NJ football
team had a hard scri0lmage practice
with the scrubs Saturday afternoon
This week will be spent In light sig
nal practice to keep the team In condi-
ton TO go into the game on THURSDAY
against washington and Lee In the
scrfmnnaxe Saturday. the varsity hned
up against the scrubs. and had lite
trouble in making a touchdown when
ever they cared to do SO. McHenry'
the 1se-pound fullsack. hits the line
hard, and always made At least ave
yards through the line whenever ne
was given the ball jeffrey. at haif
back. gave a good exhibition OF broken
field running. sometimes going through
the whole scrub team for large gains.
Hargrove Is also In good condition ana
hits the line hard Trust, . new man
who the coach IL developing into q
halrback, is showing up very vel. be-
ing very fast Anthony. fullback, who
has been laid up for the past month
with a broken shoulder. was out again
Friday, going through signal practice.
and win very probably be In part OF
the game Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
CRACK DRIVERS TO
BURN UP THE WIND
r. st There Is in Auto Races Will Be W itnessed
at State Fair Track Friday and
SATURDAY..
SATURDAY..

ing its plans for the big event will noA
be overlooked.
The State Fair Grounds will bear q
gala appearance on Friday and Satur-
day. during the two days racing meet.
The boxes will be profusely decorated.
especially those to be occupied by the
States executive and the citys Mayor
city government.
Music will be a feature OF the race
meet. It will be furnished by Kess-
ntch's Municipal Band between the
various events.
Hundreds OF people who will be at
tracted to Richmond by the Virginia.
Carolina football game Thursday viii
remain to see the big racing evenaA
and the several railroads will run spo.
cial trains on Friday and Saturday to
accommodate the thousands who are
coming to see the "dare.devils' contest
for the various purses.
There will DO several runs contested
for BY the members OF the Richmond
Automobile Club. All events will be-
under the rules and regulations OF the
Automobile Association OF America
Two Of the cars entered by Disbrow
and Nikrent are worlds record holders.
and Richmond Will have the honor OF
first presenting them TO Southeastern
section Of the automobile world. Dts
brow and Nikrent have done all their
racing IN the West. Barber IN the Md
die West. while Wishart, Maker. Cos
nell. Lewis and Parkinson have done
ali theirs in the East They viii meet
on neutral ground In Richmond for the
first time. and each is anxious to win
the honors OF the meet Besides, tho
city OF Richmond has offered special
prize Of $3.50 for the driver making the
best showing in the races, and this Is
an extra inducement for every one to
put forward every effort to win
The racing committee Is still in
search OF a car for Louis Meneghett!.
the crack Italian driver. thrice vic
, torlous over wild Bob" Bu-man. the
renowned driver OF Barney Oldaeld's
old car. II Meneghetti gets into the
races with his old Benz racer. Rich
mond is going to see some hair-raising
. finishes. for the italian declares hs
will burn the track UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
LYNCHbuRG IS
STILL FIGHTING
HiIlmen Want Virginia League
Fsanchise, and Present Their
Claims Through Grim

IyneaSsrs. Va, Eovember G-Jonn
= Grim. sAs Cincinnati count, leSe this
afternoon Sos Richmond. where se =.
nerts to.alGNt 90 have . conference
Wi,n %. n. Prpdley. Of the Riehmond
team. ana tomorrow morning he goes
10 porssmoush to be around when the
pagnases are IN their annual meeting.
. AZ that meeting Grim VIII tsi sae
is1s for J.yn~Aburg. bot Ne doeo NOS
iexp~ct much consideration from the
IJssGva SNoujl The me0nesSe ~.
49, - - lDo0 - - Oose8 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Especial 70 The Times-Dispsfch.l

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.l
PetersburG. Va, November 2s!-Fe-
sersburg VIII Be represented n the
meetfne Of the directors Of the vir-
e,nia League, TO be held In Portsmouth
to-morrow. The meeting. u 10 expect
ed. will b IN Interesting one The
Question 40 to the legality Of dropping
the Lynchburg team last season VIII
be one Of the matters TO be con-
stdered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
INQUIRIES LOSES
|. TO HAMP T0N|AhS
Local Prep School No Match
for Sturdy Warriors OF
Sealaud.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Hampton, Va. november @s!-GA
cutting the forward pass to the oe-
wi.osrment OF the visitors and putting
uo the cIas.iest game seen here In
years, the football eleven OF the Hamp-
ton High School overwhelmed the NC
CURE school, OF Richmond on the
New PARK gridiron, this afternoon by
the count Of 81 to o Tho visitors nsSer
had a look in for the game. and only
once during tae contest d;d II look IKE
MCGUIRE would even score
hampton started the scoring In the
early part OF the initial quarter and
kept II up until the battie ended DIXON
Engelbert and Bertsney starred for the
sSEaIs, while Whiting did some clever
Soal kicking. Mcclure II q much
heavier team than the HAmptoniAns.
but the locals showed better training
Hampton HiGa School has defeated al
the high schools and preps In Tide
water Virginia, and IL 10 the intention
to challenge the WHINE: OF the game
between Lynchburg and John Marshall
next Wednesday to play for the VIZ
sinia High school. championship
Hampton will contend that II is the
champion. unless the winner OF We'd
nesdays game defeats the locals The
visitors returned to Richmond tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

Wilson, Barnes for Copeland. Tucker
for Bentley. TouchdownS-DixOn I'D.
Betschey ca. Whiting. Englebers.
Holtzclaw and Machle. Goals from
Observation-Disclosures 49, Referee,
Allen. O. p. c. c. Umpire. Williams.
University Of Texas HeAdlinesman.
Hopkins. o. r c. c. Time Of quarters.
twelve minuteA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Should Run Well To-Day

First raee-Old Coin, pixies Peak
Ancon.
Second race-Tarts, ScallaWags
Genesta.
Third raee-Rose Queen, Lawton.
wigEins.
Fourth race-CauEh Hill. Sebago,
Flying Yankee.
Fifth raee-Henpstead, Lad Of
La1Edon, Nimbus.
Sixth race-Master Jim, Lord
Elan, Accord.
Seventh raee-BIaekfOrd, Idle
weiss, Col. Cook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
NEW IDEAS FOR THE SEASON
Among Others, the Double Skirt
Promises TO Come eack-Neck
Searfs and Hat TrImmlnos.

Once more We have to face the dou.
BILE skirt and probably next q lining
The fashion Of having an overskirt
and IN underskirt is especially be.
coming to tall women. Small or stout
ones should be little wary.
Incredible 40 Y may sound for q
spring costume, one oe the smartest
gowns imported recently for . woman
who prides herself Justly upon always
being we'll gowned in the latest fash.
ion has q satin skirt on which Is q
wide bias fold Of velvet; over this Q
straight but rounded edge overskirt
OF black whipcord. It Is extremely
good looking and different from any.
thing seen lately.
Neck scarfs and hat trimmings
show the broad black and white
stripes one inch wide. An attract.
i've scarf is made with the stripes
lengthwise, lined with white satin and
finished on the end with black tassels.
This scarf is not very long and only
about FIVE inches wide. II is simple
to wear about the neck after one
takes OF furs or with the collarless
neck for slight protection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
National SAFEGUARD.

Let US believe in the great mass
OF the people-not because they are
intellectually clever. not because they
are independent thinkers, but because
In the long run the safest and sanest
safeguards Of national character are
to be found not in the subtle jugglery
Of the mental attitude OF the few, but
In the sound. sane feeling laid down
In the fundamental character Of the
great mass Of the nation.-Prof.
George E. Vincent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
70 SET OFF The GOWN
DAINTY collARET1E IS ALMOST
A NECESSITY.
May Be Simple and Effective, and Vet
Not costly-Deseription Of Some
Of the Designs Most In
Vogue.

The most simple frock of linen,
lawn or Bingham will appear decidedly
modish and attractive if adorned by
a collarette OF sheer embroidered linen,
net or lace.
These dainty accessories to the sum.
mer frock may be extremely elaborate
and cost fabulous sum, or they may
be simple and effective, yet be "pur.
chased for a song"
Collareltes are practical addition
to the wardrobe They may be worn
with a number OF plain dresses to con.
stitute their only trimming
Odds and ends OF lace, embroidery
and fine materials may be utilized in
fasi.ioning these pretty bits OF neck
wear by the clever woman.
The collarette following the sloping
shoulder line Is of sheer white linen.
Bra.ds of striped linen of dark and
light blue were used as trimming
Two rows of small crochetod but
tons adorned Tie front and back Of
the coliarctte.
one OF the prettiest designs for this
season was OF heavy linen. The col
lar was cut double, the top being OF
white and the lower dark blue.
An attractive cravat of ccrise silk,
embroidered with dark blue and white,
made this wonderfully fetching piece
of neckwear.
The pointed Quaker" collarette is
of finest white linen. A Lord BY
ron" collar finishes the neck line.
10th collars have scalloped edge,
buttonholed with linen thread. An
elaborate embroidery design done in
white makes this "dressy" enough for
the thinnest frock of blue or pink
lawn. A small fiat bow of black satin
is worn at the neck.
White linen of the finest weave
formed the square cOllarette. A fine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03
ly pleated frill Of black tuile finished

ly pleated frill of black tuile finished
the edge.
The graceful jabot worn with this
was a graduated pleating Of the tulle
White tulle may be substituted for the
black II desired.
Stylish to the extreme sense of the
word is the PierrOt collarette of sheer
white linen. A band of linen embroid.
cred with bright pink dots bordered
the edge.
The bow Is Of black satin. This is
a splendid model to wear with frock
of pale rose linen or Bingham.
Take a few hours and make one Of
these lovely pieces Of neckwear to
adorn the summer frock. You will
not regret having done SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-03

The most simple frock Of linen.
lawn or Bingham will appear decidedly
modish and attractive if adorned by
a collarette OF sheer embroidered linen,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
10000 THRESHERS
WANTED in STATE

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct 10.-A short
age of 10000 t~hreshermen in North
Dakota was reported to the Civic and
Commerce association today, and
some of the directors and officers held
a meeting at the commercial club to
maj out a plan to alleviate the situa-
ton. The secretary of the Fargo Com
merciaI club informed them that three
fourths of the crop is still in the
shocks n that a loss of millions of
dollars will be suffered If enough labor
Is not rushed into the state to take
care of the grain during the next
thirty days.
The Fargo club believes that rail-
road laborers could be pressed into
service and asked the cooperation of
the association In securing the permits
sion of the railroads to let the men
cease railroad work and go into the
fields.
Under the law the railroads are not
allowed to give free fares or to pay
for transportation. It was suggested
that the Fargo Commercial club pay
fares of laborers into North Dakota
II he Civic and Commerce associa-
ton can induce men to go. The as
ISOLATION will request commercial clubs
in Minnesota and South Dakota to
help supply laborers for North Dakota.
The Fargo Commercial club stated
that from $3.50 to 81 a day will be
paid to threshermen. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
KOSSICK TO HAVE
A HARD BATTLE
SPORT WRITER IN SASKATOON SAYS
THAT THE BOYS ARE ABOUT
EVENLY MATCHED AND A GREAT

Their is much speculation as to how
he bout tomorrow night at Saskatoon
In which Leo Koss1ck or this city and
Moorhead n Charley Lucca of Chica-
60, as principals, will come out.
Both men nave won the same mum
Der of times against Mickey Mcintyre,
and their standing in that line is about
the same with a shade favoring the
Fargo lad They go tomorrow night
for fifteen rounds which is the longest
number permitted by the Canadian
authorities.
The sport writer of one of the Sas-
katoon papers has this to say of the
coming contest:
1T seems ages since we lave had a
decent boxing contest in Saskatoon
which is the same thing as saying that
the days seem long since Mickey Nc
1ntyre and Leo Kossick last tried con
clustons in the roped arena. But next
Friday night Is to end the long wait,
for at the Empire theatre on that date
we are promised a bOut between Kos
sick and Charlie LuCCa, the clever little
Italian boxer. Leo has steadily worked
his way up the pugilistic ladder until
he now stands very near the topmost
rung. This is proven by the anxiety
of Promoter Mckee, or Winnipeg, to
sign up Leo for a bout with Packey
Mcfarland.
"Kossick may not have to wait long
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
GREAT NORTHERN
BUILDING west

Ambrose, n. D., Oct. 10.-That the
Great Northern Railway Co. proposes
to extend the Berthold branch west
from Crosby is now a certainty.
A crew of surveyors and engineers
has arrived at Crosby and the work
of establishing the route to be trav-
ersed by the new road was commenced
at once.
Several carloads of grading tools
have been unloaded at Crosby, and it
is said that the grading crew now at
work on the Niobe branch will be
sent to Crosby as SOON as the grad
ing on that line is completed, which
will be within a week or two.
The new line will ass about four
miles south of Ambrose, according to
present plans, and run in a southwest
erly direction through the Writing
Rock country to the Montana line.
T. G, Austinson, says a representa-
tive of the Great Northern company,
was at his place in Lincoln valley and
stated positively that the line would
be run through that section Inc show
ed a blue print of the proposed route
townsite will be located near the
center of Lincoln Valley township.
1t looks as though there is a race
on between the Great Northern and
500 lines to get into western Divide
county first. This territory Is one Of
the richest in the state and the com
pletion of the two proposed railroads
will mean the rapid development Of
the country and a great increase iT
the price of land,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
MISSING FARMER
FINALLY FOUND

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 10.-There
We're rumors afioat last evening to the
effect that O.. j. Bostrom, living about
ten miles north of the city, in Gibbs
township, had disappeared very mys-
teriously, and no trace could be found
of him.
Mr.. Bostrom had come to town
Monday, but had dropped out of sight.
The word was passed about the street
and Notwithstanding he was a pioneer
here with a very wide acquaintance,
no m had seen Mr.. Bostrom. Last
night his son, John, had driven to
town looking for him, but no one
seemed to know whether the son had
located the missing father. Up to
10:30 o'clock this morning he had not
been located. A Tribune reporter took
up his trail and succeeded in locating
the old gentleman in a barn in the
rear of the Franklin house where he
was attending a sick horse. He was
we'll and the horse was better, and
his exc~lusiveness has been due to the
fact that he had been staying by the
horse every minute since he arrived.
Mr.. Bostrom said his son had located
him last night and had gone home to
return with another horse today, but
had failed to advise anyone, not know
ing that there was any concern re-
garding his father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
FORMER PASTOR
TO OPEN SYNOD

Grand Forks, N. D., Get. 10.-While
a country church conference is being
held in this city this morning and
afternoon, the annual meeting of the
North Dakota synod of the P~resbyter-
ian church will not open until tonight.
When the synod is called to order to-
night a moderator will be elected. dele
gates will be enrolled and the opening
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Charles Ryan Adams, D. D., Cham
paign, Ill, the retiring moderator.
A few delegates are already in the
city to attend the meetings, but the
majority of the delegates will not ar
rive until tonight. Among the promi-
nent divines who will be here are:
DR.. James A. Worden of Philadelphia.
representative of the Presbyterian
board: DR.. c. E. Bradt of Chicago, DR..
Joseph w, Cochran Of Philadelphia,
and DIR. j. ]. Henderson Of Mime
apolis, secretary of the northwest dis
trict, and B. F. Sulzer of Minneapolis,
superintendent of sabbath school
work for North Dakota.
Among the we'll known missionaries
attending the meeting of the Women's
Synodical association, held in connec-
ton with the synod, are: Miss Alice
Monk, Japan; Mrs. F.. Johnson, Pekin,
China; Mrs. Mary e. Babb, Albuquer-
| que, N. NJ,
The county church conference. in
session today, is a success in every
way. Rev. Matthew McNutt, formerly
of M~aplevilIe, Ill, will be in charge
of this conference. Mr.. McNutt is a
recognized authority on the country
church question, and has given up
his entire time to the furtherance of
! this work. The different problems
| of the country church will be taken UP
at the conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL
and FOOTBALL
NEXT SATURDAY THE FARGO BOYS
WILL MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE
AT THE FORKS AND THEY EX-
PECT A WARM TIME, SCHEDULE
ALMOST COMPLETED.

The football schedule at the high
school is almost completed, there being
only two open dates left, Next Satur-
day the midgets travel to Grand Forks
where they line up against the husky
aggregation that trimmed up Langdon
last Saturday. According to this
mornings Grand Forks Herald the boys
up the river think that they are going
to have one of the easiest times that
they ever had to defeat Fargo when
they meet next Saturday.
i Capt. Berner will be in the game and
his old teammate Hines will be along
his side at the half-back job, Melchotr
the star Of last Saturdays game will
be on the job at the other half, Healy
will be at quarterback and this will
make a backfield that will surprise the
boys up the river. Eddy the veteran
end will be on the job at the right
extremity of the line while MacFadden
will hold down the other. They make
a pair tina will max the feet half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10

/ hear. for his chance to hitch up with
Mcfarland. The local promoters may
even go to the expense Of bringing the
stockyards wonder to Saskatoon, when
Kosstck would OF course be his OPP
ponent.
"Lucca also is no TRANCE to Mickey
Mcintyre. having met tina dandy fistic
artist the same number of times as
Kossick. No line between KossiCk and
Lucca is provided by Mcintyre, how
ever, so even Is the tally when all Is
said and done. AS local boxers know.
the Nova Scotian fairly earned the
verdict at his first meeting with Kos
sick: he lost the seconG on an unin-
territorial foul, and on the third oc-
casion the newspaper decision went to
Kossick. In the three Lucca- Mcintyre
bouts the Italian was defeated once,
the other two meetings being draws.
So, all said and done, there is little to
choose between the boys. IF / were
asked to hazard a guess as to the win
ner l would name Kossick, providing he
has lost none of his cunning since we
last saw him in action here"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
BOXING BOUTS

There are some good boxing bouts
arranged for the present week, and
Fargo and Moorhead are greatly in
terested in some Of them. Particularly
is this the case for the out on Friday
night when Leo KossiCk Of this city
will meet Charley Lucca, the young
italian welterweight of Chicago.
Another match that will Interest the
sports in this vicinity will be that of
Luther McCarty and Al Kaufman,
which will take place on Friday night,
The bouts are as follows:
Oct. 10.-Kid Kansas VS.. Earl Will
liams. ten rounds, in Cleveland, o..
Oct. 10.-Jack Britton VS.. Young Nc
Donough, ten rounds, in Providence,
r. 7.
Oct. 1O.-Harry Brewer vs.. Marty
Rowan, twenty rounds, in Salt Lake
City.
Oct. 1O.-Jeff O'Connell VS.. Steve Ket.
chel, ten rounds, in Aurora, III.
Oct. 12.-George Chip VS.. Lee Houck,
six rounds, in Pittsburg.
Oct. 12.-Al Kaufman VS.. Luther Nc
Carly, twenty rounds, in San Francisco,
Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
GIBBONS MUST WAIT
A. VI. M'PHAIL's NEPHEW HAS
REACHED HIS HOME IN ST. PAUL
FOR A FEW WEEKS OF REST.

Mike Gibbons, who is a nephew of A.
H. McPhail, of this city is at his home
by his brother Tommy and his manager,
Eddie Reddy.
Manager Reddy stated that the bout
between Gibbons and McGoorty for the
m~iddleweight title, which was to have
taken place at the Madison Square
Garden on Nov. 10, had been postponed
until Dec. 8.
The reason for ~postponing the bout
was to give Mixes injured arm a
chance to heal. Gibbons had four
fights scheduled for the mex month
which he was forced to cancel because
Of the injured member. He will take
a months vacation before he starts
his active training for the MCGoorty
bout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
6 CARS OF GRAIN
SPILLED ON TRACK

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1O.-A south
bound freight heavily laden with grain
met with a sad spill on the jamestown
&Northern branch of the N. p. We'd
nesday afternoon about two miles
north of Pingree, when six cars of
wheat were demolished and the grain
spilled along the track. The wrecking
crew was sent to repair the damage
and gathered up the 5000 bushels or
more Of valuable grain. The Leeds
passenger train was stopped north of
the wreck and the passengers trans
ferred to the Pingree- Wilton train and
then brought to jamestown. 1t was
expected that the track would be clear
ed today. The cause Of the accident is
unknown. ''t'.. .'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
In the World of Sport

backs OF the Grand Forks aggregation
run some to get around and the mighty
"fulP'. of the upstate boys will find q
lineup that will make him go some to
get through. Pope and ~Slingsby will
be at the tackle Jobs and Hughes and
Parsons or Chilsou will be at the guard
positions while trusty German Will
hold down the pivot job. Coach Nc
Clean is showing the boys some plays
this week that viii keep the upstate
lads guessing to solve with this line
up and some good formations the Far
so boys had ought to hold the Grand
Forks lac to a pretty close score. The
schedule is as follows:
Oct. I2-Grand Forks at Grand Forks.
Oct. 19-Detroit at Fargo,
Oct. 26-Moorhead at Fargo.
Nov. Open-Game with Minot or one
of the city teams will be played at
this date.
Nov. 9-Grand Forks at Fargo.
Nov, 16.-Open.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
DIVIDED OPINION
MANS SANITY

Jamestown, N. d, Oct. 10.-With
the Sargent county board of insanity
commissioners divided on the ques-
ton Of William Krause's sanity, a
question has arisen over what to do
with the man. He was originally ar
rested for wrecking the interior of the
Lutheran church at DeLamere last
August. On being arraigned he was
declared insane, and later his case was
before Judge Allen of the district
court. He desired to plead guilty, but
Judge Allen held he was not a subject
for the criminal courts to deal with
and he was sent back to the insanity
commission.
The commission then decided by a
vote of 2 to l that he was crazy,
Difficulty will be had in securing a
place for him at jamestown because
| OF it's crowded condition.