davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Princeton Preparing
For Dartmouth Game

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 14.-Prince-
ton is now beginning to smooth out
Its eleven in preparation for the
husky Dartmouth eleven which comes
here October &c. The Hanoverians
have a powerful attack and a sturdy
defense and Coach Cunningham has
his work cut out for him In bolster
inT ps;,oaton up the weak Tiger , torwar6s WARDS
defensive team. Syracuse may be
strong in this department next Sat-
urday and the coaches here are hop
Ing II is able TO test the flying back
field.
Baker did well against v. p. I. at
quarterback, but he has not cinched
his place. Captain Pendleton may yet
be played at his old position to make
room for "Tubby" Waller at half
hack
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. H.
Virginia clashes with the University Of
South Carolina eleven today on Lam
beth Field. and. despite the poor work
OF the Orange and Blue Saturday
against Hampden- Sidney. scoring but q
single touchdown and q field goal. the
best Of hopes are held that victory will
perch upon the banners Of Virginia,
South Carolina had a struggle to win
from Wake Forest. to 2, and this
encourages the local players.
Two games are on the schedule here
for this week. as Virginia Military In
stitute comes here Saturday with one
Of the best teams It has had in the
history of football there. Last season
the cadets threw a scare Into the
cohorts OF the Orange and Blue by
scoring the first touchdown. but Vir-
ginia rolled up twenty-five points be-
fore the final whistle blew.
". NJ. I. found no trouble winning
from Hampden- Sidney. q to 0, week
or so ago. while Virginia just managed
to make ten against the same eleven.
Saturday the cadets defeated the strong
Gallaudet team from Washington, 26 to
6. Thus II will be seen that they have
a chance OF winning from Virginia.
Changes Necessary.
Radical changes must be made in the
Virginia eleven to bring victories in the
clashes with Vanderbilt and George
town. both of which have excellent
teams this season. For three quarters
little Hampden-Sidney held Virginia
scoreless. Such a weak attack will
prove disastrous against the powerful
forwards of Vanderbilt and Georgetown.
The coaches are much worried. too.
over the situation.
Looking at the poor work OF the
team" says Coach Rice Warren, Il
should say that no one man Is at fault.
Perhaps It is owing to the extremely
warm weather. Last year on the same
date st. Johns held us to a single
touchdown, and yet the team came
through all right later on
Virginias backfeld seemed loose as
cape the keen eyes of two scouts in
the stands. Jimmy Driver. former
star halfback and now coach at south
Carolina. and an unknown expert from
Lexington viewed the work OF the Vir-
ginia eleven and smiled broadly.
Blanchard a Failure.
Big Blanchard has proved a decided
failure at fullback, and will very likely
be shifted to his old position, at tackle.
His work Saturday was wretched. Ed
Finlay, the veteran end. was circied
several times by the fieet-footed backs
of Hampden-Sydney.
The line was outplayed by its lighter
opponent, too. another cause of worry
to the coaches. The forwards seldom,
got the jump and were always caught
high In the air BY the driving attack
Captain Todd is hobbling around to-
day on his injured leg. and Is not ex-
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Stars of the Diamond
Entering Vaudeville

Among the stars of baseball who
will be seen the coming season on the
vaudeville stage Is 'Rube' Marquard,
star pitcher of the New York Giants.
who has formed an alliance with Bios
som Seeley, the sketch they will use
being written by Thomas ]. Gray.
Gray Is also at work on a sketch to
be used by Germany Schaefer and
Nick Altrock, the clowns of the Wash
ington team. Mike Donlin, of the Pitts
burgh National League team, has
formed partnership with Tom Lewis,
who has just closed a short season
with THE Yankee Prince"
The Washington times., 1912-10-14

thur Howe. field coach. has sent for
Ted" Lilly, Ned Glass. Ray Biglow
Goss and Paige. Jack Field Is also ex-
pected to assist the backfield coaching
THE chief criticism I have to make
OF Yale In the Lafayette game" said
Coach Howe today. "is the inability to
understand the signals. Cornell was all
right but the backs and forwards were
lost the moment he started his signals
This must be remedied before the Army
game or II will be fatal"
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Fewer No-Score Games
Likely to Be Seen
This Season.

versity, the Cornell coaches will begin
work today for one of the hardest carry
season games on the schedule, that
with Penn State on Saturday.
Captain Butler. who has been out OF
the game for several weeks, will be able
to get into the lineup against Penn
State: while r. Il. Whyte and Jess
Whyte, who have not played in a week.
are also expected to report. There were
no additions to the injured squad as a
result of Saturdays game. and the
coaches figure on getting their best men
into shape this week.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Meridian Outpoints
The Regents Eleven

Followers OF the Meridian football
team are enthusiastic today over the
victory over the Regents by an Is to 6
score. Each team scored In the opening
period. but Meridian took a brace to-
ward the last of the game and won out.
Rawlings, Zapponi. lmirie, and Cog
gins played well for the teams. and
aided materially In scoring the points.
The teams will probably meet again In
the near future,
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Has Machine,

The Vanderbilt eleven which plays
Harvard, November 9. evidently has a
scoring machine. The team rolled up
lO5 points against its opponents the first
week Of the season.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
SOUTHCAROLINA
PLAYING VIRGINIA
Old Dominion Boys Hoping for Victory Despite Poor
Showing Against Hampden-Sidney Eleven
Last Saturday

pected to play again for a couple of
weeks. His absence is certain to be
felt for the team quickened its pace
nouceabiy Saturday while he was di-
rectine Its attack.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Will Omciate.

Bill Roper, who is practicing law in
Philadelphia, has begun work as an Of
fetal for the Pennsylvania football
games on Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Cornell Preparing
For Penn State Game

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. A.-Somewhat
encouraged by the Improvement shown
by the Cornell football team In Satur-
days game with the New York Uni
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
Cardinals Struggle
To Ten-Inning Tie

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. h.-The Cardin-
ais and Brownies struggled ten long in
uings to a to 2 tie score before 1000
fans in the Sunday game for the city
championship, and the contest will con-
tinue today. Earl Hamilton and Bill
Steele pitched excellent ball. and each
deserved a shut-out. That he did not
get 1t was because Of painful support.
All four runs were made through err
rors.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

rs been a fine warm day, it has, thanks
be- said Mr.. Hennessy, laying his dinner
pail On the end of the bar and n1opping
his brow with hts sleeve. A rase injye-
spring day. Why, Martin, what ails ye?
anything happened?'
Eswthm'," said Mr. Dooley, Nawttrin' at
ny WAS dysnlein' " tn horrible fate " tn
bic w{1in we come in IT'S all well enough
lit hearted, divvle-rnay-carc fellows Hike
|1lH to look on this ilicton as horse race OF
Z fgh, but to th' idjacated classes like nresilf
R cause iv nanny sleepIess night Why,
>ocoorGn' to tn pa-aper ! hold m me hand
& ye're standin' there so chee.fuiIy restin
5oct afsher tn other on tn raalin', IN ship "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

state is standin on tn verge of volcano 1t is
Syracuse an Utica an all way stations between
New York an Bufalo,
=" All ye know ~ tn hist1ry ~ America Is what
We read IN American histhry. No intirFgirt man
who wants 10 get advance information about this
country reads tn histhry ~ America It's too
cheerful. Whfn he is lookin' fr line on what's
goin to happen in this here land " TIL free he
pulls dh' histhry " Rome firm tn shelf, an befure
he's read far he makes up his mind he'd betther
jump into tn South Branch thin be ct up be tn
hons m tn Cdseen1 tn day afther tn -vintion
In less thin years time as I figure it cut me
boy, We an Hogan will be giadyators fghtin' 1t
out with soords while IN be settin' hn tn front
row iv tn grand stand urgiu' We on IN play no
favrites- I'll not keep me thumbs TIP or me
thumbs down. III put me hands in me pockets
an say They're both frinds iv mine Let thin
kill each other,
q" I had no idee it was so bad last night. wnt
to bed tt1inkin' tn country safe. So put
out tn cat, locked tn dure counted tn cash. said
me prayers, wound tf' clock. an pulled into tn
siding fr tn night. Nhin I got up I had a
feein' that smnetffn was burnin', tn same as T
had tn mornin' iv tn big fire. But I cudden't
find anything wrong tin opened up tn pa-apers
an much to ne relief, found that 1t was not me
pants but tll' republic that was on fire. Yes, sir
tn republic is doomed to destruction again,
Here it is in black an white firm TIL lips iv wan
iv tn most larncd men in TIL wlrruld, tn dean
" college down east. | don't know what tn
do 1,.,,' 1Ao'e
a gr-rcat scholar like Brother Alexis at tn big
school, whose jooty it is to wallop tn cigareet
habit o,it iv tn inmates or undhergra ates Amy
how he's grreat man.
:" He set up tn night befure with Professor
Butler an Professor Bill Barnes an other MIN
bers iv tn faculty burnin' tn midnight lie over
In returns firm Ohio, an whin tn mornin' come
he rang tn bell an got all tn little fellows into
tn classroom, an says he will open up tn
exercises this bright May mornin' be announein'
that despair ~ tn republic Boys stop shu11in'
yc'er feet NIikey Donahue, put away that gum
or I'll be down on We with ruler To raysoom,
me di5coorse,' he says. this counthry, so far as
] can make out firm me window. an Rome, as
rayinirbc- it, ar-re in exactly tn same FIX. Both
wcrc founded BY Romulus an Rennus an both
ARE largely inhabited be til lower ordher iv
Eyetalians. F'r nanny hundherds iv years Rome
SAT on her svcn hills an was uncomfortable an
fdgcty an often changed her position. an small
blame to her don't know how NANNY hills this
country sets upon I'm not tn professor iv
Biography. But its at laste siven. So We see tn
two countries arc exactly alike
Now, little vans, what happened to Rome
Rome destroyed An who destroyed her
Answer me that a voice: 50 Ye did, teacher
did not 1t was Jootyus Cayzar. An what was
Joolyus Cayzar like7 AS raymimber him h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Let thin kill each other. :"

thin 'tis like as not Colr1nbya will slam Room
over tn head with her parasol an march haught-
lily on, She's beautiful young lady, but she has
tn wallop in ayether hand an can PROTECT hersilf
without calm tn polls.
An, faith, now that | look back On it, this
courrtt1ry has been on tn brink iv destruction
iver since I can rayrnirnber ivry four years be-
tween June an October. It may be no worse
now. Maybe tn ship iv state is al right As
Hogans boy said at TIL grajation exercises: Sail
on, he says, 0 ship iv state Sail on, D union =
he says, stt1rong an great Fear not each sud
den sound, he says, an shock Don't We give
dam so long as we like We. Yerc all right, on,
sail on. Don't stop. he says. Twas somethir;,
like that.
Dye think, said Mr.. Hennessy, that if
Tiddy is otcd he'll be like that Joolyus Cayzar
an give us free circus ivry day."
a Isn't that what he did whin he had th' Job
befure?" said Mr. Dooley.
Copyright: 1912: BY Finley Peter Dunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Thought anything was tn nratther. Tn colyurns
was flied with accounts ~ baseball, assault an
batthy, aopenhts, an tn usual summer pas
times iv tn popyfaee. An whin obsarved that
tn White Sox were keepin' up their winnin'
sthreak while their country was ON tn slids
become steady enough to brosch tn kag fr tn
day's thrsde.
Still It's pretty bad, mind ye. I don't want
we to imagine that ye'er liberties aren't m gr-reat
danger. Only I wuddent think too much about
it. Pick out some con5aynial empiynint like
pustin' wheel barrah to take ye'cr mind off it
Resoom yc'er customary occupation. Me an
tn professor will keep close lookout, an just
as tn republic is topprn' over into tn abyss I'll
sind Cassidy's boy down to tn mills to whistle ye
out, an ye can jump into Canada, where they
have stable governlirt with ample stablin' r tn
kind v people that think this country is goin' to
be destroyed. No, don't knock off wurruk now
Ivrythfng may come out al right If Room is
stsrin' Colunbya in tn face, as this idtor says,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
A STRONG ESKIMO.

While a bunc of natives were in the store of A. Wittenberg yesterda, afternoon the proprietor of the place in spirit of brayado offered S5 to the one who could raise a box of sho: which lay on the floor and when weighed 500 pounds.
 No sooner said than done: or Skookum Eskimo raised the box cas- fly 10 his shoulder and collected the money. He went away and returned later. Mir. Wittenberg stood in a moody attitude facing him. The a. tive put his hand on his chest: Hin lift. him hurt. him heart" he groar.si Min broke my heart" said Mir. Wit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
GO TO THE NORTH POLE
Bakery for the pest bread end pastry. The only Coffee Houss in town.
RECALLS 4 TRAGEDY.

A grayestone. sent by her brother William from the East. was placed over the grave of Miss Anna DunlaI in the Nome cemetery a few days agC by k W. J. Reed.
 Miss Dunlap. with Mrs. A. l.. Car penter and Stanley Healey. was drowned in 1902 on this beach some distance above town while they were on the way to Cripple river. Forum ately the grave was able to be identi lied and the stone rightly placed. Sev. eral other graves are being so much neglected that they will soon have every distinguishing mark obliter. ated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
ASSASSIN IN PRIEST CARE.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. eSpt. 22.-A man credited with having been the originator of the series of explosions at Port Au Prince. Haiti. when Gen. erai Leconte. the president, perished in the flames. which destroyed the presidential palace. arrived here today on board the German steame. Syria from Haiti. The suspect appears to be an Italian and wore the garb of a priest. It Is said the suspect was pledged not to leave Haiti but he sue ceeded in eluding the authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
FRANCE cENsUREs TEACHERS.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The French gov ernment exploded a bombshell in ed . ucational circles by a decision reach ed at today's cabinet meeting to dis solve all the federation of teachers societies.
 The educators of the youth of France in adhering to the Hnti -patri- otic movement have graveg imperil- led the work of the national schools" |" says the cabinet resolution.
 The action Is due to the approval of the views of the anti military group expressed at the recent congress of the teachers professional syndicates with a membership of 50.0OO.
 The teachers syndicate have a membership of about s0.o00.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
WAITING FOR SUN VAT SEN

PEklN. Sept. 22.-The impa. hmenl of President Yuan -Shi-Kai. q; tn, Chinese cabinet. is still under discus. sion in the Chinese national assem- ply. The members are. however. in clined to await the arrival here of pr Sun iat Sen. ex-provisional pcr Ident from Tien Tsin. He arrives there to- night from Shanghai and is U pro- ceed immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
Special kuessS osrSiss.

WASHINGTON. oct IA com munication from Minister weitzel to the government this morning declares the Nicaragua revolution to be ended. He states that the number of rebels still in the field Is negligible and is composed only of few scattered bandits who will be run to earth one
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
SISTERS TO WE'D FlLiPINos.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-The first of three weddings. in which Am erlcan girls are to become the wives of Filipinos in the employ of the Uni ted States navy. will be held tomor- row. when Miss Ella Feeney will be- come the bride of Liecrio Elevo. a steward on the bat:leship Minnesota
 The ceremony is to be performed on the deck of the battleship by Chaplain
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
LiNcolN'S COUSIN DIES. Special kuo ps4 0esvjeA

ALBANY. Oct l1.-Captain David Banks. cousin of Lincoln. died here yesterday. The old man had been a pilot all his life and remembered many stirring episodes. He was fond of relating anecdotes connected with his famous cousin and was accustom- ed to being pointed out by strangers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
NEW EMPEROR IS kN,ohrep.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-King George today conferred the Order of the Gar ter on Emperor Yoshihito. the new ruler of Japan. Prince Arthur of Con- nausht. eldest son of the governor general of Canada. will present tn, in. sisnia of the order to the emper,e af. ter the funeral. September l3. of the late Emperor Mutsuhito.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
PUTTING IN MOTORS.

X. D. Poteet has decided to install motor pumps al Arctic springs for the purpose of supplying the people of the city with water during the winter. In this Way Mir. Poteet can supply the very best of water and by up-to- date methods The motors will begin to work after the shutting down of the Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, oct. 1l.--ln rear end collision last night on the elevat- ed between two trains twenty two people were seriously injured and some of the injuries may have fatal terminations. The origin of the trou- ble Is not known. but 1t Is believed to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
Special Nugget esrvieA

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Boston Red Sox are victors again today in the third decisive game for the worlds championship. beating the Giants by . score of to I.
 The feature of the game was the pitching of Joe Woods. The Giants fell to him over and over again and with anyone else would have run n
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
DOUBT STEFFANSEN.

Photographic adyices from Stock holm, which are being published out side show that much scepticism is felt over there about the story of Stefan son as to having found a new race of Eskimos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
TAKE BROTHER
 OF CHAMPION
CHARLIE JOHNSON IS ACCUSED
 OF FORGERY.
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Charlie John son, brother of Jack Johnson. the champion pugilist. was arrested today on the charge of larceny and forgery
 Charlie has been going a pace for some time and seems to have had his head turned by the rise of brother Jack to fame. Some money won by him by bets made on the Jenries- Johnson contest had run out and the old style had to be kept up. so Charlie letf the straight and narrow path.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

Stone.
 Later Miss Sadie Feeney will be- come the bride of Filomeno Martano and the youngest sister. Annie. will be married to Leon Fernandez, a cabin boy on the Tennessee.
 The young women met the Filipinos two years ago at League island.
 Let the Nugget do your fancy Job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
Dinner served from { p. m. to 8 p. m every day at the Woman's Esehanas.
NEGRO IS CANDIDATE.

John Gonna, who has been nornin- ated for the Juneau senate by the so- cialists at Fairbanks is a colored man. An Iditarod Pioneer just to haul says that all the other camps were ignored hy the Fairbanks people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF couNc,.

A special meeting of the city coun- ell IS being held this afternoon to ar range for preparing the new city hal for the councils occupation. Bic. for the carpenter work necessary will probably be called for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
WANT LICENSES.

Nelson and Oleson. who will run the Shovel creek roadhouse. have applied Tor license for that caravansary. Mir Nelson was formerly the proprietor of the Solomon river roadhouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

be due to misreading of signals. IL is considered remarkable that no greater damage was done as some of the cars were telcscoped and badly smashed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
MRS. CluM DEAD.

Mrs. Cum. wife of John P. ..,..m died in q Los Angeles hospital last month. Mir. Cum is well known in Nome and was candidate for cong .ess four years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

COMING ON NoR1 HWESTERN. Concord grapes direct from Eastsrr states. Make your reservations now Only a limited number.
 ROYAL FRUIT STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
BEACH kOTZEBuE.

Bert whittard and Al Fletcher have returned to the city. They beached the Kotzebue at Teller and came in for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
STEAMER ALASKA FOR ST. MICH.
 AEL

The steamer Alaska will sail for St Michael. october 23. carrying freigh, passengers and the United S'ates mall
 For rates and particulars inauir. a, T.. s. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
HAS GOOD WEATHER.

At p. m. yesterday the steamship Victoria was IT miles east of U1, a.x pass. Moderate northwest winds were prevailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
BOSTON WINS AGAIN
 , THREE TO ONE

good chance of winning as their work in other departments was even better than usual.
 The closeness of the previous games resulted in a bigger crowd than that which has attended since the opening. More than 4O.OOO were present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
NICARAGUA TROUBLE
 DECLARED PASSED

by one. The capture of Leon prac- tically ended the trouble as a rebel lion and some further reverses com-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

uNExcELLED NEWs sERvIcE Of the Nome Daily Nugget. 31.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

Get you spring job printing done now at the Nugget office before tn, boats arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard CommerciaI Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
Fresh 1912 8. q w.. Stravsbsrries and RssPberries at Frssdins q eerssn.

For fur robes, new and sseond hand price $2o to $60. Call on HeIt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

Cosmo Gordon Lennex wrote the Marriage of Kitty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

Visiting "ards at Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
MAKESITS
+ DEBUT TOMORROW,
DAY AHEAD OF TINE
Leap Year Causes Balmy
Season to Arrive
March 20.

Spring, as the season Is defined by the
scientific weather men, makes it's debut
tomorrow, one day earlier than usual,
owing to the fact that 1919 is a leap
year. Ordinarily spring begins March
q. The extra day In February, this
year, brought the elghtieth day of the
year on a different calendar day. 1t Is
nero matter Of the calendar. how
ever, as Old Sol, who has his own cal.
endar sticks steadily, year after year
to the eightieth day of the year as the
first Of spring.
The season may be born under un.
favorable conditions, II present indlca.
tions bear out.
Already the Weather Bureau forecas
ter Is predicting "Aprir' showers. Rain
coats and umbrellas and a temperature
Of the same variety as Washington Il
now experiencing will be in vogue either
tonight or tomorrow according to tho
forecaster. Unsettled weather is cx.
pected for the next few days at least
says ths forecaster, with the probability
that the temperature, IL 1t changes a.
all, will become warmer.
The thermometer at 10 o'clock this
at the same hour yesterday morning
"a degrees. The mercury reached It's
high point" yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, when II went to the list de.
gree mark. At midnight K had dropped
to its lowest point OF the preceding
twenty-four hours. and was touching
the mark of 80 degrees.