davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-04

Ambassador Wilson got careless as
soon as he got back home from Next
co and had his pocket picked to the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-04
A Rastful Fall.

II had fall last night which rem
Tered me unconscious for six hours"
REALLY. Where did you fall?"
81 fell asleep"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-04

Mrs. Dash-Mother says that she
wants TO be cremated. Dash-Just my
luck. | haven't match with me-
Smart Set.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-04

Life is altogether too short to dwell
on failures Push on to new sue
cess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-04

The recent showers will add man!
bales to Bryan's cotton receipts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-04

What is a "hotel politician" any
way?
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Vikings Win One.

The Viking football team defeated the
Apollo eleven yesterday, IL to 6. The
Vikings are enow ready-to defend their
win against all comers
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
PLAYERS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING CONTEST
Blue and Gray Men and Coaches
Sure of Showing Up Vir-
ginia Team.

II confidence counts for anything Vir-
ginia will be defeated by the Blue and
Gray tomorrow. Not a man on the Hill
top squad working out under half
dozen coaches feels other than that
Georgetown will make it four straight
from the University of Virginia in the
annual engagement tomorrow.
Besides the head coach and Gargan
and Hart, Mike Cunniff, Charley Cox,
Bunny" Feenan, and Billy Sitterding
all had a hand at giving the boys q
little pep in the workout yesterday. To-
day the team is practcinS early and
the players will be excused after a light
signal drill
Tomorrow's lineup which faces Capt.
Hey Carter's Charlottesville team
is substantially as follows:
Ends, Donneny and Bergin; tackles.
Moriarty and PetretZ; guards, Barron
and Curry; center, Kelley; quarterback,
Captain Costello: halves: Fury and
Murray. and fullbacR, Dunn.
Preparations for the big contest have
gone along at a great rate. There VIII
be another meeting of the professional
schools tonight at which time the
coaches and captain with other speak
ers will give their impetus to the feel
ing that Georgetown will win.
At meeting of the law school last
night subscriptions were gotten up for
a band at the game tomorrow. "Cy'
Cummings addressed the school, Charles
Mclaughlin, cheer leader, took his
charges i'm hand, and Daniel w. O'DOno-
hue. of the faculty, gave a talk TO the
students.
After the meeting the cheering section
practiced vel! into the night and all
of fO'fOWPTS' of the eleven
dressed themselves as satisfied that
the cheering section would acquit it
self with honOrs.
'rhe fact that Donnelly and Barron
will be in the lineup is calculated to
strengthen the team tomorrow. Dom
nelly has been under the weather since
the wesleyan gam. as has Barron. The
other members OF the eleven are re-
Dorted to be in excellent shape and II
Yesterdays practice is any indication
of the pep and speed TO be displayed
tomorrow, the Georgetown coaches feel
that the best results will be obtained
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
If Dartmouth Defeats Carlisle,
Green Will Claim Highest
Rank.
HAN0vERIANS AREFAvORITES
Have Made Great Record
on the 6ridiron Under Cav
anaugh.

NEW YORK. Nov. l+-If Dartmouth
defeats Carlisle here tomorrow, the
SHanoyerians viii have a very good
claim on the Eastern championship. II
is the final game on the Green's sched,
Uie, and the eleven will be in grand
condition to close its season with q
clean slate. Princeton and Penn have
fallen before Hogsett and his mates
Only Carlisle stands between Dart
mouth and first position claim. The bet
ting is 10 TO on Dartmouth.
Dartmouths backfeld ranks with tfle
best in the country. Whitney, Carts
and Nurdock are the equal of the best
Hogsett and Loudon, the ends, are All
American material. At quarter the Green
has Ghee and Llewellyn, two of the
best generals possible to be found Beer
and Colby, the guards, are giants. Nc
Auliffe and Pudrith are fast and most
alert tackles. Dunbar looks like the
center of the year, now that ketchan
has gone to guard for Yale.
The Indians also possess great back
field. but it is highly quesuonaoie
whether it equals the Green trio IN
stead;ness and concerted action. 1t has
teen said that the Indians are nrst.
class players, but that they fail TO ger
together well enough and are inclined
to be STACY" Guyon, Bracklln ana "a
lac, in the last line with Captain W elcii
at quarter, are capable of making uh,
bo,,nded trouble for any team, and
Dartmouth will have to keep its eyes on
that feet set of adopts In almost every
trick that Glenn Warner carries In MS
immense football carpet bag.
Cavanaugh has proved himself a mas
ter strategist and while some OF MS
teams have not been quite perfect ne
has never. been outwitted. IN tne
Pennsy game last Saturday he opened
up an attack that had the Quakers
guessing all the way. Any coach tnat
some. The Green team is equally
adept at the old and new games and
will furnish great exhibition OF the
possibilities of 1913 football.
Cavauaush has responded to the pup
lie demand and has consented to have
his p.ayers wear numbers in the game
on Saturday. However, Glenn Warner
has refused to allow his men 10 re
numbered, as he is one OF the eoacpes
who believe that the numerals Will help
the opposition in following the man
with the ball, and in keeping track OF
the most dangerous Players.
The HaDSverians Dracticed TO-DAY AT
the Polo Grounds. the players wearing
the numbers that will mark them To-
morrow against Carlisle Coach CaEa-
naugh said quietly that he hoped MS
team would win. They are ready, any
way he said.
Only about go students accompanied
the team here. This is the third long
trip the Green eleven has made tins
season and repeated travelling mas
proved a heavy drain on the purses OF
The undergraduates. However, this de-
voted little band will make up in en-
thusiasm what it lacks in numbers.
The lineup for the game was an
nounced this morning: Hogsett. left
end; McAuliffe. left tackle: Colby, left
Guard: Dunbar, CENTER Beer. right
guard; Pudrith. right tackle: Loudon,
right end: Ghee quarterback: Whitney,
left halfhack: Curtis, right halfback;
MurScck, fuilback-
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

sregate when he controls. As he has
been playing the position during most
of the season this Is probably because
the other members of the team work
better with him and they would likely
do the same with Nichols il he were
used more regularly. Many criticise
Nichols for carrying the ball himself
too much when giving the signals.
Though he frequently makes long runs
he is also tackled with loss or no gain
every now and then.
Back of Nichols sensational work
this season there is a story which is
whispered around Bancroft Hall Mich
oils was the regular ha!fback two years
ago and played quarter most of last
season, but for some reason or other
he did not respond to the call for can
didates this year. This occasionei
some criticism and finally it is under
stood that it had come to his ears
that some one high in authority in
athletics at the Academy had said that
he would be of no use to the team az
any rate. This seems to have had
the effect of spurring Nichols to des-
perate efforts, for certain 1t is that he
has never shown the brilliant running
that he has exhibited in the games
against Lchigh and >BCcknell.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Tomorrow's Games;
Last Years Scores

Georgetown vs.. Virginia, 1913.
Amherst vs. Williams, 0-12.
Army vs.. Villanova. No game.
Eowdoin VS.. Tufts, 0-34.
Cornell vs.. Lafayette. No game.
Dartmouth VS.. Carlisle. No game.
Gettysburg VS.. Bucknell, 0-35.
Hampden-Sid. vs.. Vim. & Mary, 27-0
Harvard VS.. Brown, 1910.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham. No game.
Johns Hopkins VS.. West. Nd, 6-1$.
Lehigh VS.. Hayerford, $50.
Mt. St Mary's VS.. Delaware. No game
Navy vs.. Penn State. No game.
Swarthmore vs.. Dickinson, 90.
Syracuse vs.. Colgate, o.
IIlincis rs Purdue, go
Michigan IS. Penn 2l-27.
Minnesota vs. Chicago, o..
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn, ~.
Wake Forest VS.. Va. Medicos, 1923.
w. and ]. VS.. Pittsburgh. i2-o.
Wash. md Lee vs.. West Va. No game.
Yale VS.. Princeton, &c.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
YALE ELEVEN HOLDS
ONLY LIGHT DRILL
Final Practice Against Prince
ton Formations Is Before
Public.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. H.-Light
signal practice is on the books for the
Yale squad today. The team was put
through a long drill yesterday against
Princeton's formations. Both practice
sessions were open. the coaches making
no attempt at secrecy. Princeton back
ers are flooding the city with even
money offers. Yale men are asking odds
OF 10 to 8 and 5 to 4.
Captain Ketcham today announced the
players would not be numbered In Sat-
urday's game. THE players are not
trying to win recognition by the public.
but are playing for themselves and the
university he said
The varsity lineup was: Avery left
end; Talbot, left tackle; Ketcham, left
guard; Marting. center; Pendleton. right
guard; Warren. right tackle: Carter and
Brann, right ends; Wilson. quarterback.
Ainsworth and Knowles, halfbacks;
Dunn, fullback.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
COACH DAILY MAKES
CHANGES IN ARMY
Thinks ViIIanova Will Provide
Good Test For Soldiers To-
morrow.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. l4.-Coach
DAILY has shifted his lineup just before
the Villanova game. and says that, IL
il works well. it will be continued un-
Ill the Navy contest in New York. Vii
lanova is expected TO provide a good
test of the changed battle front Of the
Army eleven.
Meacham went back to the position he
has been filling as substitute guard on
the regulars, Huston being out of the
play for the balance of the week. with
recurrence of his old injury. Jouett
was in at Markoe's end job and Pack
ard was tried again at tackle in
Wynne's place. This special combina-
ton of forwards got a lot of special
coaching from Boyers, Graves, Sultan,
and Pullen, and more speed" was the
watchword
The line showed improvement in its
work, the men charging quicker and low
er. Two sets of backs were used in the
scrimmage. HoSe, Hobbs and Hodgson,
with Prichard at quarter, made up the
first string. Later, with Doe driving
them, Milburn, Hess and Boots were
Used. Both combinations worked we'll.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
.ROUS|NG SEND-OFF
FOR TIGER ELEVEN
TWenty-0ne Coaches Accom-
pany Team to New Haven
For Yale Game.

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. H-Prince-
ton turned out in force today and gave
the Tiger. eleven a rousing send-oif as
they started. for Greenwich. Conn,
where they will remain until n few
hours before the game with Yale to-
morrow. Every member Of the squad
was in the best of condition. The Tigers
passed through New York, changing
trains for Greenwich.
In addition to the varsity squad,
twenty-one coaches made the trip with
the team. The last practice work of the
season was held on Osborne Field yes
terday and outside of little limbering
up after arriving in Greenwich this af-
ternoon. the Tigers will rest until the
game is called. There will be no prac-
tice tomorrow morning.
The coaches did not announce whether
Lamberton or S. Baker would start the
fame at Shea's end position. 1t was
generally believed. however. that LAM
berton would be given the first chance.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Traphagen Won't Play
Against Penn Eleven

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov 14.-Be,
cause of an injury to Traphagen. left
guard, during practice yesterday. Coach
Yost will be obliged to make at least
one shift in the lineup of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan football eleven. which
is to meet the University, of Pennsyl.
vania here tomorrow. Traphagen's
weak left ankle. which was injured
earlier in the season. became strained.
and Yost said there was only the slight
est possibility of the guard playing again
this season.
The coach named Cochran. who is
playing his first season on the varsity,
as Traphagen's understudy. Lichtner.
who was injured during the Cornell
game, Is still in poor shape. and Yost
said today that Raynsford would start
at left end.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
PENN STATE GAME.
TO DECIDE PLACE
Mitchell and Nichols Still Are
Fighting To Be the Regular
Quarterback.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-THE prac-
tice of the week has not enabled the
Naval Academy coaches to decide be-
tween the rival claims of Mitchell and
Nichols for the regular occupany of
the quarterback position. Both have
been used each day and both will play
part of the game Saturday against
Pennsylvania State. In fact, the show
ing in the latter game will probably
decide which one will start in the final
contest against West Point Both are
straining every nerve in their effort
to secure the position of honor and
responsibility.
ner with the ball, but many believe that
Mitchell handles the team better and
that it gains more ground in the ag-
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Koji Yamada Will Play
Billiards At the Royal

KoH Yamada. the well-known Jap
nnese billiard player. will give an eX-
hibition of his skill next Wednesday
at the Royal parlors, New York avenue.
In the recent championships at New
York. Yamada was the only contestant
10 defeat Willie Hoppe. the final winner
Of the tournament. All billiard lovers
in the city are invited to be present
when Yamada gives his exhibition.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
TangIeWoods to Play.

The Tanslewoods have Cancelled the
game for Sunday with the Clarendon
Reserves and will line up against the
crack Piedmonts at National Park at l
O. clock sharp. Manager Colston requests
the Piedmonts to report for practice to-
night at s o clock at the Piedmont Club.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Calls Off Battle.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 14-Too
many Eastern engagements was the ex-
cuse offered by the manager Of KID
Williams, Baltimore bantam, for can
ceiling a bout here on December L. with
Eddie Campi.. The battle was called
OFF today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Wants Holiday Game.

The Hyattsville football team would
like TO arrange a game for Thanksgiving
Day with any eleven in the District av.
eraging l35 pounds. Address challenges
to II. +. Sonnenkerg Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04

been confined almost wholly to the
city and town. The majority Of rural
schools are housed In uncomfortable
buildings, unsuitable from every stand
point without proper furniture or IA
cilities for heating. vendlating and
lighting; without adequate provisions
for guarding the health and morals OF
the children and with comparatively
little equipment for teaching"
DR.. Fletcher b. Dressiar. school by
giene specialist in the bureau Of educa-
ton. who is chairman Of the commit
tee on scientific exhibit at the fourth
international congress, has recently
been making a special study of the
rural school building and grounds. The
result Of his investigation. which IL to
be published in special bulletin, will
be called to the attention Of the dele
gates at Buffalo. DR.. Dresslar found
that, although there Is great need for
reform, nevertheless the Indications at
the present time point toward mark
ed improvement In the rural school
building. ground and equipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS,

Encouraging reports of business con-
ditions predominant and the growth
Of confidence in the future Is evidenced
by increased preparations for fall and
winter trade. All the leading markets
continue to reflect the quietness to be
expected at this season. yet in some
instances the midsummer recession has
been of shorter duration than is Gus
tomary.
The prevailing optimistic feeling was
apparently not impaired by the re-
ported damage to the growing corn
crop. and the agricultural situation, on
the whole. is still promising. Gradual
recovery in spring wheat prospects is
accompanied by splendid harvesting
returns returns from the southwest, where the
enormous movement OF new grain is
taxing the capacity Of the transporting
companies.
The possibility Of q strike on the
eastern railroads is now more remote,
but financial sentiment was somewhat
0isttul ee,. W W the reduction in the divi-
dend of a prominent system, altho
such action was not entirely unex-
pected. The revenues Of few roads
efowsa falling of. but in the aggregate
paAluaH Aasninxs continue to exceed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
BED OF OLD FASHIONED PIMks.

It was q bed of old fashioned plnkS
blooming near the sidewalk. The how'
ers were beautiful and appealed to the
eye but the memory they Weakened
was of mother. She raised and tended
old fashioned pinks in just such an old
fashioned way. These pinks had been
watered as she used to water hers and
so they stood up brave and bright to
the morning as mothers pinks did
forty years ago, the same bright and
pretty flowers as those that grew be-
side the walk to the door that is closed
forever.
Strange how at the scent of ltlacs
or the blush of the pinks or a half for
the years fall away and youth renews
itself again in a fleeting Immortality.
A bunch OF bold hollyhocks standing
behind the kitchen lean-to, a clump
Of phiox beyond SNOWFALL bush, the
grouping of shade trees in front
yard" brings back The house where
/ was born" but the pinks and the
hollyhocks belong to her who was the
guardian angel Of the home-mother.
Unhappy they to whom such mem
cries do not come, or come only to
sadden; for the pinks that recall youth
and it's memories proclaim the fulfilled
promise Of immortality and are the liv-
ing pledge that nothing good and beau
tiful dies but to live again. And so
youth has passed but to renew ITSELF
again in the recurrent impulses Of the
spring. And 80 somewhere, eternally,
bloom and live the sweetness Of child
hood and youth and mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
WASIE...MERE WASTE.

Iowa butter is carried all the way out
to Oregon and old there despite the fact
that Oregon possesses all the facilities
for aking q great deal more butter
than she could consume. Doubtless
Oregon apples have ready sale in
Iowa, despite the FAC. that Iowa could
easily raise more apples than she could
herself consume. This sort of thing
also helps to explain why prices rule
high.-Christian Science Monitor Bos-
ton).
Iowa can raise most Of the apples she
needs and still sell her surplus butter
from coast to coast There is where
Iowa has the best of It. She can sup
ply her own needs and have enough left
over to feed a few other states.
We ship our hogs to Chicago and buy
dressed meat Ship our grain any old
place and buy it back put up in cartons.
Let our orchards take care Of them
selves and buy box apples from Ore
gon. 1t costs more money to Iowa than
is taken away to be dumped into a :
legged orange groves and grape fruit
plantations. "ten acre homes" that in
dustrious men get rich on" and mesquite
stretches at 800 an acre here and
there
We ought to raise our own apples and
pick and pack them withour own labor.
We ought to pack our own hogs and
cattle in our own packing houses. We
1,
into cartons at home. It pays. 1t
would save more money to the state
than a ten-bushel increase Of corn yield
would bring.
Some day we Will do these very
things, some day when the Iowa capt.
talist and investor learns that there is
something worth while beside land
speculation. We can't do them too
soon for the good Of the state.
The reason some farmers succeed
better than other farmers is that they
roughness right on the farms and
put the fertilizer back where it belongs
The reason some factories succeed bet
ter than others is because there Is nc
waste permitted that can be avoided
The big packing houses make their
profits on their by-products. Someone
asserts with a show Of authority thai
one big auto manufacturory could sci
it's product at cost and make $500, o0t
annually on the Junk 1t would save anc
sell. Waste costs state precisely as
to feed all the 1oughness at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04

total Of a year ago and also those OF
1911. the gains in gross during the
first three weeks Of July being As and
SO per cent, respectively. On the other
hand. bank clearings this week were
3.6 per cent smaller than last year and
Sc per cent less than in 1911.
Favorable conditions have existed in
the basic industries. as indicated by
the statement Of the leading iron and
steel producer for the last quarter, the
net earnings surprising all previous
records for the period, with the single
exception Of 1907. An improved senti-
ment Is manifest in dry goods circles.
but the period of adjustment to new
tariff conditions Is at hand and price
reductions hold steady on man ystaples
for immediate and nearby delivery, yet
where orders are sought for later de-
liveries concessions are offered. Labor
difficulties in silk manufacturing CEN
tiers have been settled.
Footwear buyers who recently visited
the Boston market placed fair volume
Of orders. and manufacturers feel en-
couraged over the outlook. There Is a
moderate business in shoe feathers and
prices remain firm, the steady demapd
checking all Accommodations. Strength
ening of banking reserves at New Y ork
has impaired a still easier tone to the
monetary situation. and the marketing
of the crops will be facilitated by large
deposits of government funds in the
National banks OF the west and south.
official announcement to that effect be-
ing made late In the week
Liabilities of commercial failures for
July aggregate s19.34s,29o, of which
s7.476.234 were in manufacturing, So
1881 in trading and s2.S04.175 in
other commercial lines. Failures this
week numbered 25s in the United
States against 291 last year, and 30 in
Canada compared with - a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04

Representative Thomas Helm. Of
Alabama. is the one man in congress,
whom the surragists of the country.
most dislike. Helm doesn't mind that
in the least. In fact. he is glad Of It.
for he is the most bitter opponent OF
the votes for women movement In con-
gress. In addition to criticising tina
cause" in vigorous terms Mr. Helm
recently gave his definition Of suffra-l
gists and their male supporters az fol-
lows:
ragettes-Unmarried female fa-
natics.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. disseminated
married women.
"Sunfragettors-The male suffragetts.
A feeble minded, suffrotescent crea.
ture."
Mr.. Helm explained that the word ],
"suffrotescAnt" was his own cotnake-
After some thought he said he believed
that wooden headed" could be sub
stituted for it without any loss In
meaning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04

ter profits acre for acre. than any other
crop which can be generally grown on
Iowa farms Those who consider corn
and oats the only sure money crops for
the state and doubt the adaptability
and value OF alfalfa may think this
radical statement. but the available
data in possession of the Iowa State
Agricultural college at Ames supports
it.
Within few years there will be
hundreds of thousands Of acres Of alfal-
ia grown in Iowa, with an economic
value that can hardly be estimated IT IS
the basis on which the future I'VE
stock production Of the state must
rest The more alfalfa the Scott coun-
ty farmers grow the more automobiies
they will own and the larger VIII be
their bank accounts.