davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed E. Oehler. Moravia. Iowa.
FOR sALE-CLOSING OUT-BLACK
Percheron stallion, 10 years old !:
black French draft, years old !;
two bay Clydesdales. q and 4 years
old. registered. Albert Power, Bloom
field, Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

Telegram Dy United Press.
Leipsie. Germany. Oct lS-In the
presence Of Emperor William the
crown prince. ana his five brothers,
the kings OF saxony and Wurtemberg,
Prince Regent Ludwig Of Bavaria,
Archduks Ferdinand. heir 10 the throne
Of Austria, with a suite Of filiy per
sons. a special delegation from the
Car Of Russia. and virtually all OF
the rulers Of the German states. the
massive monument commemorating
the Battle OF Nations. fought at Leip-
sig in 1913. was dedicated today with
elaborate ceremonies.
The monument commemorates the
downfall OF Napoleon the Great. who
vas defeated by the Germans. Aus
trians and Russians at Leipsic As
Napoleon is considered the greatest
general in history. SO the monument.
his downfall is the
largest in the world. excepting only
the pyramids Of Egypt Situated upon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
POLLY OF The CIRCUS.

Her charming naiursiness Is a par
ticular asset of dainty little Elsie st
Leon, who viii appear in Polly Of
the Circus" at the sugg theater Tues
day, October p. 1913 This graceful
actress. who is still in her teens. has
achieved splendid success in the title
role OF Margaret Mayo's Irresistible
romantic comedy. The longevity OF
which IS positive evidence Of It's ex-
traordinary worth as a theatrical prop
erty. Miss ST. Leon was everywhere
last season acclaimed The most attrac-
tive OF the several Pollles and it is
the confident belief Of her manage
ment. that this season she win add
greatly to the honors she has gathered
- herself Her Interpretation is girl
ishly piqaant, dainty and graceful,
free from affectation and replete with
a sprightliness that is captivating Her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
DEDICATE MONUMENT TO
BATTLE OF NATIONS"

the level plain in the edge Of Leipsic.
the massive proportions Of the monu-
ment are nightly imposing. It took
ten years for Inc construction aud
cost more than Sl.500.o0o The money
was raised By private subscriptions.
much OF il being given-by children. The
monument is s04 feet high and al lis
base nearly 2O0 feet wide. IN the cen
ter is a gigantic has relief figure OF the
Archangel, st. Michael. the patron Of
Germany. driving over teh battlefield
in his war chariot. Tho figure itself
is thirty-nine feet high To the righ,
and left Of this central figure are TWO
~Furies" lighting the way with torches.
The main part Of the monument is
dome shaped and OF massive blocks Of
granite. It contains a hall Of fame
With four heroic sized figures repre-
senting the virtue. bravery. sacrificial
willingness and faith Of the German
peoples. Each Of the four figures
about the hall OF fame weigh 100000
pounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

Next Monday Riii be circus day, Or.
more accurately speaking. the day d
eli days ia the calendar Of the small
boy While The majority OF chickasha
families are dabblIng Afth the cereal
iom0frow morning. tented city, en-.
braeing acres Of white canvas ghieh
eill be established on the local shos
grounds.
Even ia these modern times 0f mas
ehinery that can move most every
thing. il does seem like an almost I'M.
possible task to iift bodily lnio a cits'
like calckasha a transient village of
more than 1900 people. busy al its
work and going along. every day ID a
new location. just as Il it had not come
forth only a few months ago from
long winter Of hibernation in the wilds
Of Wisconsin
Every year the circus gets bigger
and every time it comes here. IT seems
to move in with more ease. ali Of
which emphasizes the often made
statement that one Of The most mar.
yeiously organized systems in the
world IS the tented enterprise that
bears the name Of the RingIing Broth
srs Il moves froin Town 10 town.
from state to state. and from sea to
sea. without mishap and without noise
10 have followed the circus from It's
Finter quarters In Baraboo. Wis. to It's
'penins engagement at the Coliseum
p Chicago. and thence under the can
'ag on the road. would have furnished
many new ideas even 10 some Of the
|featest OF master organizers and e.
iciency experts.
II is interesting 70 know that the
Brothers circus has always
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
RINCLINC'S CIRCUS
Is COMING MONDAY

+ Asen controlled BY five brothers Eho
aaye their first b0yish attemp. %
amuse. with a rag carpet tent and
themselves as performers The inter
est OF each in this enormous enter
prise is equal and they work in per
feet harmony. Although each brother
hes his own department, each can take
turn at the other for they are many
sided men on the circus. from green
grass Of the lef 10 high financing
As to the cost OF running the circus
when il is IN full operation. the daily
figure is approximately 5000 The
show is on the ROAD exhibiting IN
other words. earning money about
2o0 days during the calendar year Dur
ing the other lG5 days. the whole phys
ieal and animal equipment is in win
ter quarters which have 10 be main
tanned al an times.
While onifhe road. the Ringing
brothers have in their employ a few
more than 1900 people of this num-
Der $50 arc workingmen who are taken
care Of by the commissary and this
department is kept in operation all the
year round. just as soon as the show
goes on the road, the entire personnel,
including the performers and execu.
tive staff, depend en- the commieaary
for three meals daily This means
that approximately 1900 meals are
served by the circus daily and Lrarly
every day In a different city
The circus carries $50 kcrses and
nearly 1900 wild beasts When this
caravan arrives on the show grounds
with the long string OF red wagons.
taefe must be waiting aud this means
everyday ten tons Of hay. five tons Of
straw, 300 bushels Of oats. several hun
dred pounds Of raw meat FOR the wild
animals, and many other items An
this must be supplied Ia the winler
also, when the show is earning no
moacy.
The circus has It's own trains. It
requires only engines and crews from
he railroads This year the circus
travels on four train sections. made up
If Sc cara. including 20 sleepers-for.
igain, the circus provides sleeping ac-
as wen as meals for all
Is people
Ringing Brothers win give two per
ormances Monday beginning at and
!, the doors opening an hour before I
sach for visit 70 The ZOO and also
irving an opportunity 10 hear the op
ratio concert given by the military
'and Of eighty pieces The program
sill open with the massive spectacle
# Joan Of Arc. which will take place
Ipon the stage occupying nearly ona
'ntire side Of the big tent and given
gith all the scenic environment and
fleet Of grand opera production In
he various scenes OF this wordless
LAY more than 1900 characters viii /
Ippear and also ballet Of 300 dancing {
iris. Seats will be on sale at the
)wl drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
"Eafy's Lamb
Matinee Sunday

Richard Carries merry musical gam
Dol. ~Mary's Lamb with Den Mc
Grath, is scheduled 70 appear a. the
sugg theater Sunday matinee and
Sunday night
The piece Is one of the most exquia.
ite musical comedies that was even
sent on tour and SIS melodies are oi
the humming and whisnlng Kind
The book. lyric and music are by
Richard Carrie There are fifteen mus
ical gems, and all are individual hifs
A large chorus Of pretty girls aud a
cast Of Metropolitan stage celebrities.
gives assurance OF a perfect rendition.
Matinee prices, 25c, soc, 75c and 81.
--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

Polly is remarkably natural. this being
distinct charm. She capers nimhly
and nuently through the play, the
audiences admiration increasing as
the moments pass. The management
has also provided a first-grade sup
porting company and an admirable
production, the scenery being fresh
ened and the circus features strength.
ened- The famous St Leon family Is
prominent in the produetion.-Ady
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

All you VINO have torpid liver, weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season Is here and
the air is full Of the disease germs
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. Hcrbine is the
right remedy It answers the purpose
completely. Price soc. Sold BY Owl
drug store and Public drug store
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

o. r Covalt, Rock Island road fore
man OF El Reno. is spending the day
in Chickasha on business for the com
pany
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

wsnt Ads bring results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Start Training Table With
Nine Men at Princeton

PRINCETON, Oct. There was
comparative idleness in the Princeton
football camp here yesterday, but for
the varsity squad it was a leisure far
more disagreeabie than hard work,
for they were driven out into the rain
on a soggy field for about an hour of
signal drill.
Jack Larson, who won his spurs on
Herrings team, made up of in
eligibles, last year, took position at
tackle on the varsity yesterday for
the first time this season. His work
in the scrimmage Tuesday showed
signs of a return to his old form, and
he is attracting more attention from
the graduate coaches. Love, a tackle
on last years freshman team, was
shifted to guard in Swart's place,
while Longstreth held Heyniger's
place. Emmons was the first quarter
yesterday, but ]. S. Baker replaced
him for the last few minutes of out
door work.
Keene Fitzpatrick ordered the
training table started yesterday
morning with only nine men on at
first The ones who were placed at
the table We're Captain Baker, J. S.
Baker, Phillips, Emmons f. Trenk-
man, Hammond, w. Swart, Baltin
and STREET.. Jim Cooney arrived yes
terday from Ithaca to help in the
coaching,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Yale Eleven Scores Four
Times in Game With Scrubs

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Elm half
hours scrimmage here yesterday af-
ternoon the Yale varsity scored four
times against the second team. There
was another change in the line, Stell-
man, big crew man, going in in
place of Talbot at right tackle A
new backf1eld combination was tried
Wheeler, right half; Beckert, left,
and Castles, fullback. Part of the
scrimmage was in downpour of rain,
and the coaches directed the work in
boots and raincoats. The men kept
their feet well and there was little
fumbling, considering the soaked ball
and the heavy going, which made
Johnny Mack very apprehensive.
The lineup was as follows: Carter,
left end; Pendleton, left tackle; Ketch-
am, left guard; Marting, centre;
Cooney, right guard; Stillman, right
tackle; Roberts, right end; Wilson,
quarterback; Wheeler left half; Beck
ert, right half; Castles, fullback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Says Series Will Be Ended
if Players Break Rules

CINCINNATI, Oct. when in
formed of the edict of the Players
Association regarding the worlds
series newspaper articles, Chairman
Hermann, of the National Commits
sion, today said:
THE commission has taken it's
stand and does not intend to change.
The rule to prohibit players who are
in the series from allowing their
names to be used on newspaper
articles was passed because it was
considered a good one.
The commission is not going to let
They will either refrain from writing
the players get away with anything.
newspaper articles or we will step in
and call off the series. That will en-
force the rule"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Only One Event Finished at
Columbus Grand Circuit Races

COLUMBUS, Oct. 2.-Drenched by
rain Tuesday night the Columbus
Grand Circuit track was not made
safe for racing yesterday afternoon
until o'clock, when a short pro-
gram of class events was taken up.
The Buckeye $1,000 stake for trot-
tiers was postponed until today. Only
one of the three races started was
finished, Bismaya winning the 2:20
trot after the first heat had been won
by George Rex of the Murphy stable.
Fay Richmond, after getting two
heats of the 2:13 pace, was nosed out
OF third by Princess Margaret. the
favorite. Cleo B., and Hydro, had 1t
out with Princess Margaret This
race. like the 2:10 pace, in which diff
ferent horses won each of the three
heats decided. will be completed to-
day.
Don Patch, favorite for the 2:10
pace, stumbled going away i'm the
first heat, and Driver Jamison was
unseated. The horse was placed last,
the mishap being declared unavoid-
able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Carlisle. Indians Battle in
Practise Game With Dickinson

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The Car
Isle Indian football team and the
team from Dickinson College, which
has not yet played a schedule game,
met in practise serimmages yester-
day afternoon on Indian Field before
a crowd of local enthusiasts. Dria-
zling rain fell the greater part of the
day.
The early afternoon saw both teams
working out signals and driving hard
at rudiments. Coaches Glenn Warner
and "Tac' Harrington were aided by
their assistants, while Leo Harris
and Professor Forest Craver, of Dick
inson, OBLIGATED. A welcome helper to
Warner arrived this afternoon in the
person of Albert Exendine, who has
been coaching Otterbein University,
Both teams had their share of both
offensive and defensive work, and
while the Red and White players
could not always stop the onslaughts
of the redskins they put up fine de-
Tense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Giants last year; Jeff Tesreau, the
huge bear-hunter, and Al Demaree, a
newcomer, who has an excellent rec
ord to show, but nothing exceptional
in the line of no-hit games, etc.
The dopesters who pick the Giants
figure that McGraws star twirlers
will be able to hold the Athletics
down, while Mack's pitchers will be
hit hard
They base their dope not on any
mistaken theory that the Giants are
better hitters, for they are not, but on
the inferior staff of twirlers governed
by Connie Mack. The dope under mi
croscopic examination would reveal
that the Giants pitching staff carries
more of an edge over the Athletics
twirlers than do the Philadelphia bat
tiers hold over McGraw's stickers
Figuring it out on this flimsy base
and cobweb foundation, the Giants
should nose out the Athletics because
of their superior twirling staff, and
that is the way McGraw's supporters
are figuring it out.
New York fans believe that the
opening game of the series will be
pitched either by Mathewson or by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Weather No Bar to Heavy
Practise for Cornell Eleven

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. "A wet field
and lowering sky were unable to
put damper on the football practise
here yesterday, and the first and sec
ond teams fought through a long
scrimmage. When the second team
proved too weak on the defensive
Cool was shifted from centre on the
regulars to that position on the
scrub, and A. d. Williams took his
place. Munsick, who has been out
of active work recently with a split
rib, is wholly recovered, and was put
in at left guard in Captain Munn's
place.
Gilman, commodore of the crew,
played right tackle on the scrub. He
is on probation, but there is a chance
that he will be off soon, along with
Guyer, last years varsity left tackle.
Guyer was also on the scrub team
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Harvard Loses Tudor Gardiner,
( Hope of Varsity Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. Before Har-
wards practise yesterday afternoon it
was announced that Tudor Gardiner,
the varsity tackle of two seasons
ago, who was out for end this fall,
would not play any more football.
He broke his arm in 1911 at Prince
ton in Harvard's. game against the
Tigers and did not play the follow
ing year. His injury was so serious
that it was months before he was
able to be about.
AS an end Gardiner was coming
along fast, but found that his old in
jury was bothering him little. He
was urged by Harvard's medical adj
wiser, DIR. Nichols, to stop playing
football as another injury to his arm
might cause him to undergo another
operation which probably would mean
that his arm would have to be am
putated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Eddie Collins Will Defy
National Commissions EdiCt

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Com
menting on the rumor that the Ma
tional Commission would interfere
with his plans to write stories of the
worlds series games for a newspa-
per, Eddie Collins, the Athletics
second baseman, said today:
81 fully expect to be able to fulfill
my contract. When Mathewson, Nc
Graw, Doyle, Meyers, Marquard,
Baker and myself made contracts to
write daily comment on the games
between the Athletics and Giants the
National Commission had not yet
passed its rule forbidding us to do so.
| think that when this is made clear
to the members of the commission
they will not compel us to violate our
agreements, but will permit us to do
the writing this year. OF course, like
other baseball players, l bow to the
commission, but am thoroughly conf
dent that it's ruling will not apply to
the present series
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
BOSTON|ANS COME
TO WITNESS SCRAP
Delegation from Beanville Will
See Langford=Jeannette
60"
NEW ENGLISH BOXER HERE

Sam Langferd who is billed to box
ten rounds with Joe Jeanette at Mad
ison Square Garden tomorrow night,
arrived in New York city yesterday
with his manager, Joe Woodman. Ac-
cording to Woodman, crowd of 200
boxing enthusiasts are to come to New
York from Boston. Langford has
been training for more than two
weeks. At his training quarters IN
Hoboken where he has prepared for
all local bouts Joe Jeanette has been
training diligently with Frank Moran.
There is no question of Jeanette be-
ing in condition, as he is always phys
ically fit. Both men finished their
hard training yesterday and the usual
predictions of confidence came from
both sides.
George Mcdonald, who has man
aged Matt Wells former lightweight
champion of England, and many other
English boxers during their American
tours arrived in New York on the
Olympic yesterday with another
Briton, who aspires to high honors in
the lightweight division. The new
conner is Sapper O'Neill, who has been
in the ring for the past four years.
Another English boxer, also under Mr.
MeDonalds management, VIII arrive
here in about two weeks. He is
Young Fox, of Leeds, who recently
sprang into prominence by victory
oyer Eddie Morgan, the bantam who
showed up so strongly in America a
few months ago.
Young Gradwell, the local light
weight, will meet Dick Peters, tins
hard hitting New York boxer, in the
main bout at the opening show OF the
Sharkey A. c., New York, October IL.
Gradwell is now training with Jack
Britton and other good boxers at Rye
Beach and expects to be in the best OF
shape.
There is a rift in the lutte, all right,
so far as the Jimmy Clabby-Sailor
Petroskey bout is concerned, and II
may be that Promoter Cofroth Will
substitute Frank Logan, the Philip
pine slugger, for the Sailor and change
the date of the match from OCTOBER .
to October 10.
The open season for challenging
Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchle
will reopen in New York next week,
when the title-holder comes here for
a soiourn of several days Ritchie Is
tentatively matched with Leach Cross
for a bout at Madison Square Garden
in a few weeks, but there are numer-
Gus other New York lightweights. in
Guiding Tommy Murphy. Johnny Dun
dee. Jack Britton, Young Brown and
others, who have been clamoring for
bout with the champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
TOrrential Rain Prevents
Army from Scrimmaging

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Tor-
rental rain falling without cessation
during the practise drove the Army
football team to cover here yesterday
after an hours work on the gridiron.
The linemen were coached in break
ing through and blocking and the
backs and ends got some special in
struction and rehearsal in the for
ward pass formations in an endeavor
to smooth out some of the wrinkles
in this form of the Army's attack.
There was no scrimmage, as the
ground was considered too dangerous
for anything but detail work.
Milburn, who played in the Army's
back field for two years, will be in
the lineup this week, and may get a
tryout in Saturdays contest with
Stevens. He has been laid up all
season with a bad ankle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
RIVAL MANAGERS
TUNING Up TEAMS
Mack and McGraw Will Use
Regulars in Remaining
League Games.
YANKS AT PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-After taking
a few days rest while the colts were
essaying to represent the team in
Boston, the Giant regulars are ex-
pected to get back into the harness
again today, If the weather permits
a game, for a three-day tuning-up
stretch before the seasons ends and
worlds series week begins. Man
ager McGraw was hopeful tonight of
getting his entire championship line
up on the field against Philadelphia,
but would not commit himself to
saying definitely whether the two in
1ured members of his first-line squad,
Doyle and Snodgrass, would be found
in their usual positions. Both meh
have been out for light practise in
the past day or two and McGraw
seems confident that the two will be
in fit condition to play the game
against the Athletics next week.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics, re-
turned last night with his cub"
players, who have been used in the
series just completed against Wash
ington, and today the American
League champions, weather permit
ting, will start the final games of
their regular schedule with the New
York Yankees.
1t is expected that Mack will pre-
sent his strongest lineup, in order
that teamwork may be perfected for
the worlds series next week.
The first string players Of the Ath-
leties have been allowed to take
things easily since they cinched the
pennant. They were expected to
start a course of training today that
would put them on edge for the open
ing game with the New York Giants
next Tuesday, but the rain, which
fell in almost continuous downpour,
prevented them from practising at
Shibe Park.
1t is now expected that Mack will
place his full strength in the field
against New York for the series of
three games scheduled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Long Signal Drill Given
to Middle Eleven by Coaches

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-There was a
long signal drill yesterday afternoon
at the Naval Academy, followed by a
lineup for about half hour. The
team was arranged about as it will
start the game against the University
of Pittsburgh on Saturday.
Mitchell was placed at quarterback,
but otherwise the team was the same
as it lined UP Wednesday, with w.
II. Harrison at fullback, McReavy
and Leonard at the halves, Perry
centre, Brown and Vaughan at
guards, Ralston and Redman at
tackles, and Captain Gilchrist and
Oversch at the ends. Though the
team will start with this lineup
against Pittsburgh, large number
of other players will be used during
the game.