davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

t..f. .ct .h.,, ,b.;r haiti. HYMNS. In
.n,r.r woris the end was near. The score
board showed that Yale was behind three
.,.;.,. Re-. yaI. is never beaten until all is
ly"r .',,.
~ '..., .,.. ..,i ~, ,i,,. ..r,,d hall Howe
49, Wv ,.'.a,;,,, t,,b III, LaII de.
P""', '.'', l.'.'.''' 49,, a.. p.,,il..o,
'i,' t .I. ,'..I ,5o Itch br syy,,rr into his
-, -. fGr y.h,, all Princeton
bdoSi aG %aI &aTf ic .%ng ons Of of his % long % runs XII
.,...~irl. YaI, end. a big man, remarkably
....,"'L .... 'Lr,',,%, him. i.w W. II was terrific
LII. y.b;.h Ground pcnflc,on's body into
'......Ti .r.i ,b, f.r...,fi, shocked
49,: - ,...-. ~, ii. ,,r,,L arms the ball
~ "'i ~. H. -, -, ,L. to-,rty-
7'Fi't .'., ,''. ...,.r.. .,n,.,r.r,I !.
-. ''' .,.,, nm. o.. toss,
.,''' '''' "', i'i IL. W.. ~. hal
"'t ,'''~i H'''''
n,,;.r,.. II,, ,-,,.. r. tenn, into action.
,..,.;., m. prinrrton center.
:. i... ,..-.r. Uo,r, Toured IN
80 .i...- 49,. iii ch.,r, m, rush
M, IN .tr,,,.,I ,b, pr;n,r,on line He
my Wv '.'" ...,II ,,,;, ,,nu. the
"i'c" ul', NM ~ III, .rh, h,, hI"r.c y.onId
h'.', "u,''' H., -. ,L,, tho only
inna ',,,' chance Princeton must be taken bv
surnrisc and 10 do that the risk had to be
h;a
'Hiitr,.,,,,, ,h. hal, ,.,s rc,r the side lines
',''.i ,,,',, ,b, t.ll seemed 10 bc the only
i.'S,;,'l NOV, Hove ordered Baker 10 fall
hIrl. as for a try from placement
silence descended upon the stands. II
Balrr kicked that goal, Princeton would be
tied
"Rrc,L ,hrnuph Block il, Break
throrqh,"
Rarl- to B1l,rr came the ball. Leaning in
his u,tb Howe in'rrccptcd the pass. He
49,, ,r.,,ci L,,l,y,rl He dnigcI a Prince
tom t,clIr that burst in upon him. cludcd
,rn.Lcr who forced him over toward the
Side lines. and then threw the ball spinning
bigh above a barricadc Of waving arms and
;,,nnino bodics into the waiting arms of
K;Ingtricl, Tr;cLc1 Princeton watched the
L;g end storm across the goal line.
vi. b,d won hnc,,,se IIowc had risked
,i,,. ,tn,,,,ht ;,,,,as.;Iln Tho forward
.,.l" ISL. - bnst h,,t With the teams
rlrowlcJ l,r,, 3g,inst tbc side lines rendered
m,ncuvcr 90 delicate that an inaccuracv of
inches would have meant failure. was a ire
mcndous surprise
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Csrarass 6ov page 8
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

DRlNCETON luck is a thing YOU never
hear of in game against Yale: against
other teams, though, it is different
In game when Dartmouth seemed about
to beat Princeton someone fumbled. There
was a scramble for the ball, and Princeton
found herself within striking distance of the
goal.
Dewitt was called on to kick the field
goal that would win. Instead of getting the
ball away from him cleanly, he blundered.
He made miserable kick that bounded
along the line like a rabbit. For twenty
yards it scudded on, and Princeton's sup
portcrs were lamenting their luck, when,
at the scven-yard line, the ball struck
a bump in the ground, leaped high, and
archcd over the crossbar. 1t was field
goal; DeWitts blunder had been turned to
success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
Harry And Get Your Share Of These BARGAINS

Phillip and John Trout were in
Hastings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Miss Jessie Kellogg has returned
home from visit in Franklin county.
II. Miller, who resides in Burwell,
Nebr.. is spending few days in this
city.
Miss Osa, Neva and Ester Baker are
visiting relatives in Falls City this
week
q. W. lager of Guide Rock was in
town yesterday enroute home from
the grand encampment held in Penn.
sylvania.
Rev. Gresham left for his home in
Syracuse this morning after short
visit here.
Mrs. G. ID. Robinson is entertaining
her niece, Miss Ada Wells of Lincoln,
this week
Rev j. +. Jarboe returned from
Lincoln and other eastern points the
first of the week.
Mesdames Frank COulson and A.
ID. Wonderly left this morning for
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
]. j. Lau of Lincoln arrived on
Wednesday to look after the carpenter
crew now working on the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin return.
ed to their home At Riverton Sunday
after attending the funeral Of her
sister, Mrs EthertOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas who
we're called here by the death OF her
sister, Mrs. Etherton returned to their
home at Sutton the first of the week
Mrs. w. +. Cole aud children are
expected home today from an extend
ed visit with relatives at different
points in Michigan. While we have
never heard Rev. Cole complain, yet
il memory serves us correctly, we can
recall the fact that he was bit under
the weather the first few weeks his
wife was gone, and we wondered then
il it WAS not due to the fact OF trying
to relish his own cooking. Now,
while we do not wish to make any un'
just accusations, yet judging by the
smile the Rev. has been wearing since
it has became an easy matter to reckon
the number OF meals till her return,
we are most certain that he did
not completely master the art "of
stirring the gravy"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
A treat, for our readers that
We have arranged for is a series
oftwelve illustrated articles on
The Panama Canal
and the
lsthmus in History and
Romance
BY Edward w. Pickard

Mr.. Pickard is that type OF globe.
trotting author who seeks the
quaint and curious places and
people as subjects for his clever
descriptive articles. In his pres.
ent series of twelve articles which
we have arranged to print, he has
touched not only the actual work
of building the canal, and the
people who have accomplished 1t,
but has gone into what the news.
paper worker knows as the side
lines, and which as u rule are of
as much interest as the main
story. This is particularly true
in this case. After our readers
have completed the last Of Mr..
Pickard's articles they will have u
better understanding OF the
Panama Canal, and conditions
within and surrounding the
canal zone. The first article OF
the series will be printed In our
issue Of July 10, 1913.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
COWLES

Ed Koon has sister visiting him
for short time.
Chas. G. Bennett shipped car of
hogs to ST. Joe Monday.
Miss Margaret Good was visiting in
Red Cloud n part of this week.
Guy Scout spent Monday night in
Franklin. lie must have some at.
traction up there.
Prof. Gregory left for York, Nebr.
Tuesday morning and expects to be
gone short time.
Mr.. Bennett, cashier of the Bladen
Bank of Bladen, was in the village for
short time Wednesday.
AT. Vance of Hastings came In
town by the auto route Monday even.
ing. He expects to be here short
time.
Emery Waller and Freddie Fuller
niotored to Red Cloud Monday even.
ing to hear the Band concert and to
see some other attractions.
William Imhof unloaded an Inter.
national Oil Burner Tractor last week
which he expects to use for threshing
purposes. lie also unloaded q new
Avery separator which has a very
large capacity for taking care the
grain. This is certainly one of the
best threshing rigs in the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
I!Price-Per-Thousand
On Building Lumber

is not infrequentIy used by manu-
iac'urers OF substitutes to confuse
prospective home builders, but TO
the man who knows Quality. the
characteristics OF the different fAy-
ored building woods aud their prop.
er application, this bugbear causes
little apprehension. We've helped
many builders righ} mere at home
beat the building game to frazzle
and can help you too il you'll bring
your plans In or tell us just what
you contemplate doing. Selling
lumber Is only part of our bust.
ness-the personal service we render
our customers being of equal i'm
portance - but we're willing to
donate this service for the sake of
the community and the Endorsement
of cur customers. Before making
your final decision on your new
house come In and get at first hand
the real facts about this lumber
business and just what "price.per-
thousand" means to you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10

John Pegg returned TO his home at
Oklahoma, City Oklahoma after AZ.
tending the funeral Of his sister, Mrs.
Etherton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Parkes had for
their guests the first of the week Mrs.
VIM Copley of Blue Hill and Charley
Copley of Chadron.
Deputy County Treasurer c. ID. Rob.
inson mas received word of the death
Of his nephew a: Portland, Oregon, on
Monday The young man was killed
by train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10

On the inside pages OF today's Chief
will be found the first installment Of a
series Of twelve illustrated articles by
that well know writer. Edward W.
Pickarh, on The Panama Canal and
the isthmus in History and Romance"
Mr.. Pickard handles his subject in a
masterfnl way, and the articles, you
will fluid, are well worth your careful
consideration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
There's No Place Like Meme"
Saunders Bros.
Red Cloud, Nebraska
Didn't Seem 20 Suit Him.

Bobbie, aged four. had always play
ed with older boys and consequently
had picked up much slang. Recently
his mother had punished him by Civ.
ing him spanking. A little later.
still weeping. he came to his mother
and said: Mother. don't you love me
at all any more?" why. yes. Bobby.
why?" We'll, don't think that
stunt you pulled OF just now looks
much like It."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
Possibly So,

The following item appeared In a
morning paper; 1.-The body OF q sail
or was found In the river this morn
Ing cut to pieces and sewed up. In a
sack The circumstances seem to pre-
clude any suspicion Of suicide. Lon.
don Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10
Cynical.

che mc2saro q? a man" In the
'dcrn girls opinion. Is merely q
natter of the breadth CT his shoulders,
the length OF his nose, and the EN-.
b" 7po!rt OF his p0cketbook.-The Tat
Ter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10

In Advocacy Of Kindness.
Deal gently with tho old. for they
have come long way; and be kind
to the young. for they have q long
Journey before them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-10

Bert Sherman, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. Sherman and one of Red Clouds
popular young men, was united in
marriage on last Thursday evening to
Miss Ida Gard, daughter of Col. Gard
and wife. The Chief extends con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Warren left
Monday morning for an extended visit
in the east including Ohio and New
York. This Is Mr.. Warren's first va
cation for u number OF years, and
they intend to include In their trip all
the places Of interest which are
usually visited by people hunting for
recreation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

An, roRSDI1NAANcEo FOB +AASsssEssICNsG
a TRqN Iq b1ANRp mp GoLkEGT5HG III 8 I ER3M %t
MAIN OR VEST PARK STREErs, THE
TWO-THIRDS OF THE BALANCE OF
ING THE SAME.
Section Firsr:-ee it enacted and or
ough of Honesdale in the county of
vania, in council assembled, and it is
hereby enacted and ordained by the au-
thority of the same; that there be assess
ed upon and collected from the owners
of the real estate bounding or abutting
upon Main and West Park streets two
thirds % Of the balance Of the TS; cost of pay
to be ascertained by deducting from the
aggregate a,g cost Of paying and cuFbing
State Sta 'ia AUTHORIZATION. "b," % The amount M INT
paid by. the Wayne County Railway Com
pany to the Pave Contractor. The
sessment. as governed and controlled by
the width of the pavement in front of
each of the said owners of real estate
bounding or abutting upon the said
Section second--The assessment made
as as PToybtded b1e l. IN @ Sec; First hereof shall M
first installment shall become due and
payable thirty 800 days after. the COM
mencement of the work, and the balance
in four equal annual installments there
after; said installments shall bear inter-
est at the rate of six per cent. per an
the beginning of the work until paid, but
the whole amount of the assessment may
be paid at any time during the said
period.
The foregoing ordinance was on the
Fifth day of June A. d, 1918 enacted and
ordained, adopted and passed by the
| Town Council of the Borough of Homes
dale, in council assembled, as an ordin-
ance of the said borough, to go into ef-
| feet and operation from and after the
| publication thereof according law
and the final confirmation adoption and
enactment thereof after thirty days from
| date.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
| President of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale
| JOHN ERIK,
| Secretary of the Town Council of the
! Borough of Honesdale.
! Approved this Sixth day of June, 1918.
CHAS. A. MCCARTHY,
! AVA Burgess
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

moment tnar" coInl js0iniSe Woulu De
accepted the moment he should see fit
to give up.
He instructed his lawyer to with
draw the appeal before the day fixed
for filing the papers. The lawyer
raved and pleaded In vain. The doctor
was firm. He wrote Bivens a gener-
Gus personal letter in which he asked
that the past be forgotten and that he
appoint meeting at which they could
arrange the terms of final friendly
settlement
The act had lifted a load from his
heart. The sum he would receive, If
but half Bivens' original offer, would
be sufficient to keep him in comfort,
complete his daughters course in
music and give him something with
which to continue his daily ministry
to the friendless and the lowly. 1t
was all he asked Of the world now.
He wondered In his new enthusiasm
why he had kept up this bitter feud
for the enforcement Of his rights by
law when there We're so many more
urgent and important things in life
to do.
He waited four days for an answer
to his letter and receiving none wrote
again. In the meantime the day for
final action on his appeal had passed
and his suit was legally ended. On the
last day his lawyer pleaded with him
for an hour to file the appeal suit and
then compromise at his leisure. The
doctor merely smiled quietly and re
peated his decision:
"I'm done fighting. I've something
else to do
When Bivens failed to reply to his
second letter he made up his mind to
see him personally. He was sure the
letter had been turned over to lawyer
and the ffnancier had never seen It.
He called at Bivens' Office three times
and always met the same answer:
"Mr. Bivens is engaged for every
hour today. You must call again."
On the fourth day, when he had
stayed until time for closing the office
a secretary informed him that Mr.
Bivens was too busy with matters OF
| SlSdt lhhC up ohy liz "
business of any kind for a month and
that he had given the most positive
orders to that effect to all his men. Il
he would return the first of next
month he would see what could b.
done.
The doctor left in disgust. He deter
mined to break through this ceremonial
nonsense, see Bivens face to face ant
settle the affair at once.
When he should see him personally |
would be but question of five min
utes friendly talk and the matte
would be ended. Now that he recalled
little traits Of Bivens' character h.
didn't seem such a scoundrel after al
just the average money mad man VIII
could see but one side Of life. H
would remind him In a friendly way o
their early association and the help h
had given him at an hour Of his llf
when he needed 1t most. He woutdn'
cringe or plead. He would state tn
whole situation frankly and truthful
and with dignity propose settlement.
1t was just at this moment that tn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

s17, 5000.
'c." That the per centage of increase
Is two per cent.
ID" That the purpose of said increase
is to defray the cost of pave upon Main
and West Park streets.
Sec. Second-That a special election be
held in the said borough on the Eleventh
day of July, 1913, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning by ballot the consent of the cleo
tors of the said borough for the said in
crease of indebtedness for the purposes
aforementioned.
The foregoing Ordinance was on the
Fifth day of June A. ID. 1918, ordained
and enacted, adopted and passed by the
Town Council of the borough of Homes
dale in council assembled as an ordin-
ance of the said borough, to go into eff
feet and operation from and after the
publication thereof according to law.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
JOHN ERIK,
Secretary of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
Approved this Sixth day of June, 1913.
CHAS. A. MCCARTHY,
AVA Burgess.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
COUNTY MARKETING COMMITTEE
Simple Plan to Protect Every Pro-
duoer Through Business organl-
zation.

National Crop Improvement Servioe.l
It Is necessary first to lay founda-
ton for honest marketing by creating
a marketing commission, or section of
the Agricultural Commercial club in
each county. Any man is honest, II
you watch him close enough. and 1t
win be the business Of this marketing
committee to investigate all com
plants of irregular practice. II must
be broad enough to protect every man,
whether he has bat one bushel. or a
carload to market.
Passing Laws win not help very
much, but the newspapers OF every
community stand ready and willing to
print facts as developed at bearing
before a marketing committee.
Publicity II the greatest panaeea Tor
all Ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
SYNOPSIS

Stuart, southern lawyer in New York, Is
In love with Nan Primrose His friend,
DR.. Woodman, who has a young daugh-
ter, is threatened with the loss Of his
drug business by Bivens. whom he be-
friended years before. Stuart visits the
Primroses.
Nan wants Stuart to accept place with
Bivens' chemical trust. He dislikes Biv-
ems methods and refuses. Bivens ca
on him.
Bivens is in love with Nan. Stuart re-
fuses the offer, and Nan breaks her en-
gagement with the lawyer. Bivens asks
Woodman to enter the trust.
woodfnan WIFI not yield and SUES Bivens'
company. The promoter tells the doctor
he and Nan are engaged Harriet Wood
man Is studying music. Stuart takes Nan
for day in the country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give up Biv-
ems, but the spell of millions is on her and
Ahe yields to 1t.
Nan becomes Mrs. Bivens- E=Arr,eI
loves Stuart, but he does not kIf5w it.
Nine years pass. Stuart becomes district
attorney. He investigates criminal trusts.
Nan asks him TO call.
stuart wants Woodman to end his suit
against Bivens, but the doctor stands
arm. Bivens aids Stuart in his investi-
cation of crooked flnanciers.
6tuart's revelations aid in bringing on a
crisis Bivens promises to aid the Van
Dam Trust company. which is in trouble.
woodman needs money badly.
In the stock market slump engineered
by Bivens Woodman and many others
lose all. The trust company falls because
Bivens. at command of the money king
breaks his word. Stuart faces his critics
In front of Bivens' bank.
The mob attacks Stuart and Injuries him
slightly. Nan sees 1t and reveals her
love. Bivens piles $90,0OO0Oo on table
and calls Stuart to see the money to re-
fute rumors of his financial weakness.
Stuart Is tempted to Join Bivens as his
confidential man. He accepts an invita-
ton to visit the Bivens house and is re-
ceived by Nan.
At a meeting of the disseminated, al
which Bivens is denounced. a bomt
thrower is killed by his own missile
Woodman decides TO continue his fight
against Bivens,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
NEW AGRICULTURAL BUREAU
II Seems to Be Imperative That the
Office of Farm Management In the
U. s. Agricultural Department
Be Constituted a Bureau
by Itself.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
The work of the Office of farm man
agement Of the U. S. bureau Of plant
industry Is assuming huge proportions.
1t covers the money making side OF
farming and should be put IN a bu-
reau of its own.
It has often been suggested that q
bureau Of markets be created, but
marketing cannot be handled by Itself
without taking cognizance of the stuff
to be marketed Conditions vary sc
widely that the problem must be
studied at close range in each county
No general rules can be formed fol
marketing. any more than depart
ment store could be run by bureau al
Washington.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

and the crime of his corner in
wheat had reused Mans fight
Ing blood. She would accept
the challenge Of this rabble and show
her contempt for Its opinions In a
way that could not be mistaken. She
determined to give an entertainment
whose magnificence would startle the
social world and be her defiant answer
to the critics of her husband At the
same time 1t would serve the double
purpose of dazzling and charming the
imagination of Stuart. She would by
a single dash of power end his in
decision as to BiVens's offer and bind
with stronger cords the tie that held
him to her.
Her suggestion was received with
enthusiasm by her husband.
"All right" he said excitedly, "beat
the record. Give them something to
talk about the rest of their lives.
don't mean those poor fools in Union
square Their raving is pathetic.
mean the big bugs who think they
own the earth, the people who think
that we are new comers and that this
island was built for their accommoda-
tion. Give them a knock out"
y Nan spared no expenditure of time,
I money and thought to the perfection
4 of her plans. She employed a corps
4 of trained artists, took them to her
lhome, told them what she wished and
jthey worked with enthusiasm 10 eclipse
in splendor New York's record Of lavish
entertainments-but always with the
reservation which she had imposed
that nothing be done that might violate
the csnons OF beauty and good taste.
The long dreamed night came, and
her guests had begun to arrive.
One was hurrying there to whom no
engraved invitation had been sent, and
vet his coming was the one big event
4 of the evening the one thing that
7 would make the night memorable.
The confession Of love for Stuart
which Harriet had sobbed out in her
fathers arms had been the last straw
. that broke the backbone of his fight
against Bfrens. In a burst Of gener-
ous feeling he made up his mind to
eat his pride, drive from his mind
every bitter impulse and forget that
he had ever hated this man or been
wronged by him. He could see now
that he had neglected his little girl
In the fight he had been making for
other people and that her very life
might be at stake in the struggle she
was making for the man she loved.
Bivens had once offered TO buy his
business. He had afterward made
him generous offer to compromise
his suit. He had never doubted for q