davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

. OACH HEISMAN put the team
through their final scripmage
Yesterday afternoon. and l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
By J. W. Heisnan

n SECTION ? of Rule " says:
Whenever the commencement
of d game is so late that in the
opinion of the referee there is any
likelihood of the game being inter
fered with by darkness, he shall, be-
fore play begins, arbitrarily shorten
the four periods to such length as
shall ensure four equal periods being
completed
This rule was adopted after the fall
of 1899, and as the result Of an en-
barrasSing situation that arose in the
Thanksgiving Day game in Atlanta
between Auburn and Georgia. The
game started late and ran into dark
ness. Auburn was ahead and had
asked something like five minutes be-
fore the time would expire that the
game be called, but the referee re-
fused to call it. Within one minute
of the expiration Of the time, how
ever he did call it. and set the score
to 90, on the ground of the game
not having been completed; when the
score at that time really stood 1l-6
in favor of Auburn, which team had
possession of the ball on Georgia'S
five yard line.
This ruling raised a perfect storm
Of protest, and the Red and Black
freely conceded the game to Auburn
in spite Of the referees ruling The
whole matter came to the attention of
the Rules Committee, and it was for
the first time recognized that there
should be something in the rules re-
garding this matter Of darkness in
terfering with the conclusion of a
game. The rule above cited was the
result
THIS, however, is "A very lame and
insufficient arrangement in the
case of late beginning to game;
for what referee or person on earth
could possibly fOresee just how much
time will be taken out by the two
teams in a game, how many players
will become injured, and how often?
And if he cannot foresee these
things, how can he possibly tell,
ahead of the game, whether it ought
to be shortened, and HOW MUCH to
shorten it in order to Ensure the COM
pletion of four EQUAL periods?'
In my opinion it would be much
better to leave the whole thing to the
discretion Of the referee, and let him
arbitrarily shorten the remaining
time when he sees that it is getting
too dark TO play longer with accura-
Cy He could give both teams warn
ing that, on account Of the darkness
he would permit but so many more
minutes Of play, at the conclusion Of
which time he would call the game
regardless. This was actually done
by the referee Of the Georgia North
Carolina game in 1898, when the score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
.LookOuts Purchase
From Oakland Club

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Nov. IA
President 0. B. S7-1rews announced to-
day the purchase Of Fred Gran, last
Years sensational third sacker Of the
Lookouts from the Oakland club, of the
Pacific Coast League.
Graft was recalled from Chattanooga
by the Browns and sent to the coast,
closed hv Manager Moose McCor-
mick at Columbus, the purchase. being
outright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
TURTLES GET MULLEN

UTICA. \. y, Nov. thames Mul-
len, second basemau Of the Utica team,
Of the New York State League, was
to-day sold 70 the Memphis club, Of the
Southern J. egue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Boxing Notes

1t looks very much as if Leach Cross
and Willie Richie will have to mingle
over the tWenty-rOund route. Although
Rtchie was credited with a shade in
their ten-round enga cement Tuesday
night Leach put up great battle. and
Is deserving of another match with the
champion.
Tom AIcCarey, Los Angeles promo
ter, who has Leach matched to box Riv-
match with Richie, providing he de
ieatS the Mexican. This should not
prove a difficult task for the dentist
lighter especially the way he is going
now.
New Orleans fans are showing much
interest in the coming ten-round scrap
between Charlie White and Johnny Dun
dee, scheduled to take place on Thanks
Swing Day. Charlie gained a host of
gave Jack Britton a tough scrap few
months ago for eighteen rounds.
Harry Lewis, the Philadelphia mid
dleweight, who has been dangerously i'll
for several weeks, is now able to be out
owen Moran, who has just fought
three times in Australia, has arrived in
San Francisco, and is letting out an aw
iul howl about the treatment he re-
ceiVed there He claims he had all the
better of Matt Wells, a countryman Of
his, in tWepty-TOund bout at sgd
ney, but that Snowy Baker, the fight
promoter there, gave the decision to
Wells because he was his manager,
Gus Christie. middleweight, meets
Terry Turner in a ten-rOund bout at In
dianapolis, tomorrow night. lndianap-
oils promoters are trying to match Gus
with Jack Dillon Christie has also
ITro, al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
faintinR and dizzy spells hackachc, headache,
weakness, debility, constipation, III kidney
troubles should Elect~ic Rttrrs They
give relief when nothing elise will Improve the
health, adding strength and vignr from the first
dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, Of Avoca, La, says:
-Four doctors had given me up aud my chil
drru and all my friends were looking for me- tn
die, when my SON insisted that use Electric
Bitters, did SO, and they have done mo a
a world of good" Just try them. 9th. and 81 .t0
at all druggists or Ivy mail, II =. Hurhlcn \
Co, philadclphin or Ut. Louis,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
c. w. Priestley Dies in California.
From Pomona paper, Sept, %,

Charles W. Priestley, who has re-
sided at GAO West Third street since
October, 1907, passed away ut his resi-
dence last evening, after months of
illness. He came to Pomona six years
ago an invalid after very active bust
ness career in Nebraska. He had suf-
fered mild stroke of paralysis and
after he came to reside in Pomona he
suffered other strokes. For year,
Mr.. Priestley had been serious in
valid and for weeks past he was con
fined to his home. He was fully aware
that his days on earth were rapidly
growing less and he looked upon his
passing away with cheerful philosophy.
He planned his funeral, and closed up
all his earthly business transactions.
Only three days ago, he calmly die
tated business letters to a stenographer
and then patiently awaited, in full
possession of his consciousness, the
coming Of the angel of death.
Mr.. Priestley leaves widow and a
daughter in Pomona and another
daughter MRS. M. A. Bley) in Los
Angeles; also sister in Wisconsin.
They were all present at the passing
away last night.
The funeral will be held at the
Masonic Temple next Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Priestley had
long been a Mason and he left re-
quest that his obsequies be conducted
by that order. Rev. II. +. Murkett, of
the First Methodist church, will oficiate.
Burial in Pomona cemetery.
Mr.. Priestley was born in Mineral
Point, Wis, Feb. Is, l845 In 1865,
he went into business at Shullsburg,
Wis, as a harness maker and saddler
He was married there in 1867 He
held several Offices of trust in Shulls-
burg and served in the Wisconsin legis-
lature two years. In 1886, he moved
with his family TO Oakdale, Neb.
where he conducted bank for twenty
years with marked success and where
he was elected to political offices.
When his health broke down in 1906 he
started to settle his business affairs in
Oak dale, and to prepare for removal 70
Pomona. This he accomplished in the
fall of 1907.
The deceased was a member Of the
Masonic order, Of the Knights of
Pythias. Workmen, and Modern Wood
men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pncu.
monia use cough medicines ;hat contain iodine.
morphine, hcruiu aud other sedAtives when Won
have cough or cold. An cXpuctorant like
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy IL what IL need i.
ed. That cleans out the culture beds or breed
ing places for tho germs of pneumonia aud
other germ discusses. That is why pneumonia
never results from cold when Chamhcrlnn's
Cough Remedy is used. II has II world wide re
putation for it's cures II contains no morphine
or other scdative. For sale by all dealers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
BUY REAL ESTATE
In Prosperous aud Growing
Town.

frvpeltN will be li-,ed and ADVERTISED Fer
Sale IN TINS column free at charge for auvertls-
my unless sale is maoH II the property is sold
ether by this agency OF by the owner w other
PARTIES the usual commission will I've charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09

Manufactures ~ plaster Of
paris .......................... &5pc sSpc
Manufactures Of ivory. gel
attn. shell. ttC,.............. S5pc SOpc
Mating made Of cocoa ther.
per 50. Observation-Disclosures. g. Sc
CLAY pipes, Per gross ....... soc and
.5pc .Spc
Other pipes, pipe bowls and
other smokers articlrS.... 6Opc s0pc
Harness. SaddlcrN .......... &pC Free
Meat Products.
Lard per lh................... ltYc Free
Bacon and hams. per lh..,. &c Free
Meat extract. per iN,......... SSc loc
Meat extract luid. per To-. lSc Sc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
A Marvellous Escape.

My little boy had n marvellous es.
cape, writes u. Z Bastiams of Prince Albert
Cape ot Good Hope, "lt occurred in the middle
of the night He got y very sHverN attack II
Group. As luck would have it, | had u large
bottle of ChamherlaiuS Cough Rcmcdy in the
house After following the directions tor an
hour and twenty minutes he was through NIL
,lamr,l " SnId Ivy All l,,nlNrs-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
Hioh Priced Cows.

Blanchardville Blade; Frank Darrah
sold two full hlooded COWS to Roy
Gordon this week, One he received
500 for and the other $500, which is
the best price we have heard of in this
section of the country, The highest
price cow had credit of over -
pounds of butter FIT for the month of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
PROVISIONS OF
new TARIFF BILL
Measure Is Expected TO Yield
Large Revenue.
RATES LOWERED BY SENATE

As Prepared by the House the Aver
age Duties Were About 80 Per Cent
and as Finally Adopted the Average
Is About 81 Per Cent-The Payne
Aldrich Bill Carried Average Duties
of IS Per Cent-Free List Is In
creased
Continued from Page One)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
Wood.

Sugar.
Sugar not above No 16
Dutch standard, per n. 95-lo0c 71-l00c
Molasscs testing from 20 to
IS deg. per gal.............. SC 2iac
MolaSscs above ST deg........ &c 4i2c
Maple strip and maple
sugar. per Observation-Disclosures. &c &c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-09
Lightning State.

Lightning is more frequent in Flori
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Columbia Students Saturday.

Two concerts will be given Saturday
afternoon and evening by the Glee and
Mandolin Clubs OF the Columbia Uni
versity of New York city in the New
Willard ballroom. More than fifty
students of the university comprise the
membership Of these clubs. and annually
I'm New York they give concerts OF col
lege music.
This year they make their first appear
ance in Washington, and offer an UNI
usually attractive program of both vocal
and instrumental music. Several of the
numbers, which We're received with
especial enthusiasm by their New York
audience recently, are compositions by
their own student club members and Will
also be sung here, including the ''Colum-
bia Marching Song" The Mandolin Club.
assisted by violins. guitars and flutes.
will play a new Medley and also The
Luxembourg Waltz by Lehar Messrs.
Emmert and Sangstaken Will give their
specially to vary the program. and
Mr.. Taylor his monologue. Or.gfna'
songs will be sung by the Glee Club with
true college spirit and swing, and good
solo and quartet work will be introduced
Concerts will be given in the afternoon
at go and in the evening at $50 O'Clock
Saturday. February %. Tickets are on
sale at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Nine. Rappold Tonight.

Nine. Marie Rappold. prima donna
soprano of the New York Metropolitan
Opera Company. will appear In concert at
the Belasco Theater tonight.
Interest centers in Nine. Rappold be-
cause she is an American. and prior To
her debut in the field Of grand opera had
all her musical training in America She
viii be assisted by Mr.. Thomas Farmer.
the American baritone, whose training
also has been i'm American schools.
Although Nine. Rappold is American
by birth and education. she has not
neglected the field OF opera In Europe
She has received decorations OF honor
from several royal patrons on the con-
tinent She has also received alluring
offers to sing both in opera and concert
abroad, but prefers to sing in her native
America Mime Rappold is not only "A
great singer. but an actor "a well, and
in concert she displays the dramatic art
that makes her pro..jnent a star in
the operate field Mr.. William Janan-
schek will be the accompanist on the
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
SoLolSG

to heights of emotional and dramatic
power that have won her fame. In the
end the cure is affected and Dofothy
marries the man she loves.
The same cast that helped make 1or
it's success in New York will be seen IN
the play here. including Charles Daltoh,
Albert Bruning, Eugene OBren, harry
c. Browne Mary Lawton and John r.
Drawn. The stage setting VIII De. up 10
the standard of Belasco offerings.
Academy.
William Vaughn Moodys greatest ana
most successful play, in which Margaret
Anglin and Henry Miller scored trl-
umph, 1.-The Great Divide is to be the
offering at the Academy this week. De-
ginning tomorrow night. 1t will be pre-
scented by the Phillips-Shaw company,
under the direction of Rowland ana CiH
ford, for the first time in this city at
popular prices Albert Phillips, as Steve
Client. is said to give to that character
a forceful delineation Miss Leila Shaw,
as Ruth Jordan. is credited with char
acterization that is pleasing and natural.
The remainder of the cast mas peeii
chosen for personal quahhcatlon ana
ability to depict the roles so careIoiiy
drawn by the author.
The scenic investure is the original
massive production used during the run
of the play at Daly's Theater. New Y ofk,
and the electric effects during the sec
ond act, showing the mountain scenes
are pronounced marvels of stage art
Regular matinees will be given Iues-
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

with it for several days before her secret
was discovered. Then to her horror Mother
L.ottie walked inc the theater and deliver
ing herself of an opinion, walked the
aspiring youngster off and shipped her
to boarding school. However, she was SO
persistent that she finally won consent
to take dancing lessons with view 10
becoming music hall performer. she was
also taught piano, and believing she had
a reasonably good voice would pract1ce
for an hour or so each DAY. one DAY
while she was singing "A sweet little song
her mother asked her where she learned
IL. and was so pleased with the reply that
she decided Jose should have vocal IN
structor and in due time she made her
debut In one of the halls in a singing and
dancing speciality. She was an instan-
taneous hit.
A PRODIGY WHO LASTED.-Juliette
Day, who plays the part of Plum Bios
som. the heroine, in THE Yellow Jacket.
is one of the few child actresses who
made good while still a younsster and
continues the success when grown. Miss
Dav is now nineteen. When but a lit
lie tot she started her stage career
with Winthrop Ames at the Castle Square
Theater. Boston. With Madge Leasing.
she PLAYED a principal part in the cele-
,brated production of Little Red Riding
Hood" In Ben Greets company she
PLAYED, pages and little Processes in
several Shakespearean plays With Mil
lie James she appeared in the original
production OF The Little Princess In
this company were three actresses other
than herself and the star who have since
become famous-Mabel TaEaferro. Edith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
National.

At the National Theater this week
Washington will have another chance to
see Frances Starr, in THE Case OF
Becky" which, originally produced here,
has mad phenomenal success. including a
record breaking season at the Belasco
Theater, New York.
In this intensely interesting play Miss
Starr is credited with having achieved
her greatest success and with making
for herself place among the leading
artists of the day.
daring subject the cure of young girl
afflicted with dual personality, by the
power of auto-suggestion. But SO ably
has he handled his theme that he has sue
ceeded in making a play of great vi
tally and impressive force. In spite OF
its psychological nature, II has an ap-
pealing heart interest. a strong vein of
comedy. and a dainty love episode with d
happy ending.
The story revolveS around Dorothy
Stone, a patient at the home of nerve
specialist. DR. Emerson, whose reports
on this, a famous case, have Interested
the scientific world. The girl has devel-
oped two distinct personalities, changing
without apparent cause from one to the
other. The good personality is that Of
Dorothy herself. refined, sweet and In
tellectuaI Without warning Becky the
other personality comes upon her and she
is transformed into mschievous, vi
cious girl.
Not until the case reaches it's worst
stage does the doctor attempt a cure by
hypnotism. and ii is in this tremendous
scene that the talented young star rises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia.

Washington theater-goers fond of
plays out Of the ordinary are promised
an opportunity this week to see a play
that Is announced as the most unique
ever seen in New York. The Yellow
Jacket" which opens at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow evening after a six
month run at the Fulton Theater, New
York, is q Chinese play. presented as 1t
would be in Chinese theater and under
Chinese stage management. Just as the
Chinese themselves give their plays with
little scenery. leaving much to the mag
ination of the audience, and with the
property man. announcer and others in
full view of the audience, so, 1t is an
nounced. is THE Yellow Jacket por-
trayed.
The Yellow Jacket was written by
George c. Hazelton. author of Mistress
Nell" and deals wildly with the life OF
the Celestials.
All characters are portrayed by the
same persons who were in the cast in
New York during the last half year. in
Guiding Thomas Jackson, S1gnor Peruglni,
David Powell, Antoinette Walker. Saxone
Morland. Reginald Barlow, Grace Bar
bour. Mark Price. Juliette Day. J. Arthur
Young, Schuyler Laid. Fanny Addison
Pitt and twenty others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

Max Pauer. the pianist. whose debut in
New York few weeks ago has been the
real sensation of the season, will make
his first appearance in Washington with
the Boston symphony Orchestra at its
fourth concert i'm the New National The
alter Tuesday afternoon. Although he is
a man in his mid-forties and has been
held for years in highest esteem in Eng
land and throughout continental Europe.
this is his first visit to America. He
has chosen the vehicle OF his debut
Mendelssohn's Concerto in q Minor. II
is significant that until Mr.. Pauer played
this concerto with the Boston symphony
Orchestra it had never been heard at a
symphony concert in Boston When he
played il at his appearance with the Phi
harmonic Society in New York his per-
Torrance came in the nature of a reve-
lation. New York critics proclaim Paue
one of the greatest pianists that have
ever come to America The symphony
will be Brahms in ID Major, No. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

"The Confession" has closed its sea-
son.
Fine Feathers" is to be presented
in London.
Mrs. Langtry is considering trip TO
BuenoS Aires.
1.-The Daughter of Heaven is to be
seen in Chicago.
Adelaide Keim is leading lady OF
stock company in Portland. Me.
Haddon Chambers is writing play
for Ethel Barrymore.
Arthur W. Pinero will make his next
play a serious one.
Ethel Levy is playing an unlimited
engagement in London.
Adelina Patti will celebrate her sew
entieth birthday in March
A revival of Uncle Toms Cabin"
with a notable cast is contemplated.
1.-The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" is to go into the stock COM
panies.
willette Kershaw has been engaged
to play the feminine role in a piaylet
cdlleQ Any 4NSht-
Eva Tanguay began her tour at the
head of her own organization at
bridgeport Conn. last week.
T NJ Barrie has nearly finished tr"
nlay he is writing for Maude Adams it
is called The Legend of Leonora."
The Irish Players have opened a return
engagement I'm New York, and the OPEN
ing was attended by peace and quiet
Buster Brown" is TO be revived next
season. and Master Gabriel may play his
former role.
John Glendenning, Beverley Sitgreaves
and Macy Harlan are to appear i'm a
one-act play called Inauguration"
A syndicate is preparing to star Jack
Rose in play suggesting his own case
called 1.-The Gun Men
The tour of the robin Hood" company
has been successful in the west TO
warrant an extension.
A. G. Delamater is going to make star
revival in the spring in
New York.
Josephine Brown and Harry Sothern,
who is said to be nephew of T. II.
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

THE Midnight Maidens will be the at
traction at the Gayety this week with
a cast of fifteen principals and a chorus
of thirty. Honeymoon and Cupid"
are the two deliberately staged burlettas.
In the first act the company is supposed
70 he a burlesque troup and travelling
in a. fully equipped Pullman car. In the
company are three young brides and
bridegrooms, and the plot Of the farce
hinges upon the efforts of these six young
people to keep their marriages secret. In
the second act the company is seen in an
extrayagant specimen of fun, with nu-
merous ensemble song and dance num-
bers and with an elaborate costume dis
play The company is headed by Elmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16
Minneapolis Symphony Thursday.

One of the characteristic excellences or
the Minneapolis symphony Orchestra.
which T. Arthur Smith will bring to the
New National Theater Thursday after
noon for a single concert, with Maude
Klotz and Cornelius van Vliet as so
loists, is the wonderful panissimo ef-
fects il attains. Some conductors are
noted for the grandeur OF their climaNes.
some for the lofty thought expressed in
their interpretations. but Emil Ober-
hotter conductor of the Minneapolis or
chestra. has become famous for his sub
dued effects. and his peculiar ability OF
imparting to his players his own en-
thusiasm for beauty and delcacy.
The program for Thursdays concert
includes the overture TO "RienZi the ST.
belius symphony No. |. in Z minor: the
Liszt Symphony Poem. Les Preludes I:
an aria from Madam Butterfly" by Miss
klotz, and the Servais theme and varia-
tons for cello by Mr.. van Vliet.