davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
YALE'S LINEUP IS
FINALLY DECIDED
Wilson to Quarter and Ketcham
at End-Injured May
Get Back.

New Haven. Conn Novemhcr 5.--Ynlc's
football linc-up wac to-day definitely cstab-
lishcl 10. the game with Brown on eatur-
day. Captain Hctcham said this evening
that. barring accidents. no changes were
planned. The shakc-up that brought the
captain out To ond gave quarter back to
Wilson. and rclnstutcG tn" veteran, Dave
Dunn. ut full back have been continued an
the week. and Will be thoroughly tried out
Saturday. The coaches believe AZ present
that these have given tho Yal. eleven ~
stinest playing combination. ana with the
exception that Nick Carter and johnny rem
dlcton VIII return from tho hospital most
Week ana hope 10 get back TO right tackle
ard tight end, the coaches see no prospect
Of moro shifts this season.
To-dnyg practice. tic nrat for tho fart,ln-.
tthcn last saturday. was highly pnCulrar-
'ns Tor two reasons. III" varsity atiNclts
"tht smoothly tn. varsity who ycra lI,,nd
up against the freshmen. taking tito naii
Gown the Nc!d swimuiuEiy without losini. e.
'"ice curing tho nttcoH minutes Il: plfty fnr
i9uchdownS. IN the Hrst Instance Ilcri.
Nitsuh took forward pass from Nuo,I.s
ahd shooting free, dashed forty yards ft,i
slc score. For tn. second rouchdoy 4
movies skinned around end FOR Ton ,.trrls
hha me sc"rc. Tho !.c-hieS we're never dan
sorous. Following thi9 bout no tarsity
were Iined up against tho scrubs. Who wero
Fiten Harvard formations. nna In I, dozen,
htthcHN ten yards from the varsity .o-,t
IN. ihlIrd - take the bali over. This s:ul,-
to!h pei.ns" Was the second reason ;rr Tho
coaches delight At III. varsity showing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
PICKED UP
WITH ALL SAILS SET

SO and Phoebe In the hope that Ito
might be able to obtain some trace or
his father ana three mates. l;y an odd
chance the Parker preceded her crew
INTO port. Staunch aud nrm. apparently
and with only jill missing, she was
to"ed into New Bedford to-day. raising
IN" question: why should 4 good shin
be abandoned by its crew and where
vas the crew.
The Parker had noated herself from
the ledge and had been sighted Monday
drifting with all sails set rs the Brit
lsh steamer Astrakhan The steamer
placed i prize crew aboard. ana tho
+chooner arrived 1T tho whaling port
IN tow Of the revenue cutter Gresham.
which was summoned by wireless.
The Parker sailed from sydney. y. S
Tor Gloucester october 70. shortly ar
Yer leaving sydney. the fishermen ran
INTO northwest gales. and she was
drlEcn Tar of her course. After n tav
OF l"ckcyins with the elements. Cap
tam Nelson found himself last Sattr-
DAY morning near Nantucket. and was
unable TO work his vessel or the shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Hooray! Blood
Free of Impurities
Eczema Gone! Acne, letter,
Rash, Pimples, CarbuncIes,
Roils-Banished!

It is certainly remarkable how quickly
purifier. shows itself in the skin
There is ono ingredient in S. s. 8.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
Elandular activity TO select from tho
blood. or from the fine network of blood
vessels in the skin. those clments which
IL requires for regeneration.
Thus piInplcs. acne. eczema lupus. or
any other blood condition TINT attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
S. $. $.
This IS why skin troubles vanish 50
readily and why they do not return. Tn
der the influence Of $. s. 8. this fine net
work Of blood vessels IN the skin ia CON
siantly selecting from tho blood the .lutri-
ton required for healthy tissue. and tho
cause of disease IS just rs constantly DO
Ing removed. scattered and rendered
HARMLESS
L; IS a great mistake to rely upon ca :
thartics 10 cure pinplcs or other facial
crupttona Not only 10 cathartics cause
chronic constipation. but they thin the
biocG of !ts valuable and essential pre-
servatives.
You Will bc surprised and delighted at
the quick change II you viii use s. s. 6.
the famous blood purifier. Its action IN
the skin Is quite sensational These facts
u-e most fully explained IN took on
skin troubles sent b. the Swift Specific
Co. .l3 Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga You
Will ind $. S. S. on sale at all drug stores
Get bottle today and Danish all skin
Affections
when you ask for s. s. s. lool, ont for
tho common trick Of trying to sell you
something else. Don't be risled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
FINAL SCR|MMAGE
FOR TIGER CLAN
Princeton Varsity Defeats Fresh
men 9 to 0 in Half
Hours PLAY.

Princeton. y. J., November 5-The
Tiger program to-day was Identical
With that OF yesterday After a long
signal and formation drill. tho rcgu-
lars were sent IA against teams OF tho
scrubs. which was equipped with Har-
ward plays. Coach Hart kept the var
sity on the defensive At the time The
scrubs were successfully held without,
score. the Tigers proving adept In
breaking up tho Crimson formations.
Team L had = mock Brickley in tho
person or Kirby. who attempted sew
cral field goals with only fair success.
The freshmen then went IN against
tho varsity for n real hattlini; scrim
mage in which the former were blank
cd TO o ~ the irst-string men. The
scrinmagc lasted thirty minutes.
Payne scored the first touchdown for
the varsity after the ball had been
carried down the field on a series of
line plunrcs BY STREET ana end runs BY
Law and BAKER. The second score came
when "Hobey" Baker sent a neat drop
kick between tn" bars from the twenty
fve-yard line.
The coaches. from to-day on, VIII at
tempt the development Of several kick
ors instead OF relying on ono only.
Captain Eal5"r. Law and Borden arc
the choices.
shea seems to have tho permanent
choice for tho right end position. nj :
though Baker. I.aInbcrtou ana Brown
are all good men, and may be sent in
during the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hoffmnnn's Re
we, matinee and night.
I.yrir-I<cith Vaudeville, matinee
and night.
BiJou-"iiappy 1IooiiEan," matinee
md night.
ColoniaI-NnudcyllIc
E.mpirc-'.Ihc Battle OF Waterfowl
In motion pictures.
city Northumberland by "rhc
Clcf club with Jnmes Reese Europe.
"rhc Fircny" Cleans brightly.
We have had dozens OF musical com
cdies Ia the last few years. 10 say
nothing OF hundreds or comedies with
music, and we have had ono Chocolate
Soldier" Now. somewhere between tho
two extremes and leaning toward the
Straus opcrctta. come Rudolph Friml' 5
comic opera, The FREELY" call it
what you like, those who failed TO hear
either Of its two performances 1T the
Academy of Music yesterday missed
ono OF the most thoroughly charming
musical plays of this. or any other. sea
son.
The score OF the piece. from over
turc To finale. including the unusually
Interesting cntr'acte number, is so en-
trancing, so melodious. the ensemble
numbers are slsillfully constructed.
and the orchcstration SO striliingly
worth hearing, if performed by or
chestra alone.
Although the seductive influence or
the Nicnucse school IL apparent In
most Of the music. tho "Ciianina" song
is purely Italian, ana several Of tho
numbers arc thoroughly American
without being "raGgy,' SO that there
is music 10 appeal 10 almost every
taste. from that which appreciates the
quality OF the italian song to that
which merely knows what IL likes"
But. through Arthur llammcrstcin
has sent out = skeleton of an orchestra
abundantly able 10 interpret the beau
ties Of the score with tho assistance
OF the local musicians. If 1t remains
under the direction of it's present con-
ductor--of whom moro anon-hc has
not expended all his energies and
money upon his Instrumental equip
mcnt
With a capacity FOR discovering great
and comparatively unknown talent.
doubtless Inherited from his amazing
father, our Oscar he has found as
n substitute for Emma Trcntini Ia the
principal role most remarkable
young singer and light opera actor.
cal heavens fall, Will certainly in tho
words OF the book. be among the
stars
Miss Thayer is something over four
feet OF twinlling womanhood. ana r
whole opera house OF glowing voice.
Where il all comes from Is Il marvel.
but ii does come, nevertheless From
her tiny body. which seems ali too
small 10 have contained half OF ii,
comes q round. rich. warm tore that
goes ringing into the farthcst corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

OF the house And. wonderful again,
she produces il without the least sign
Of forcing. At tho end of long
phrase. sung fortissimo in tho upper
pint Of her register. with a volume
that most light opera singers never
present, she brcathes. but. apparently,
simply because the phrase Is ended.
not because she needs breath
Further. she IS comely. shapely, over
Towing with vivacity. and possessed OF
an Intelligent and lsceu sense Of hui
NOR. And. as final crown OF laurel.
she can Wear boys clothes without
appearing q tat ngurc-of- fun. Alto
sethcr, she IS about tho most enchant-
INK light opera prima donna that NO
have heard since Fritzi schen was
good.
Next in Importance to her in tho
singing cast comes Paul Ncron. n goois
German character man and an cNceT-s
lent. wcll-schooled basso -cantante
whose voice, though obviously bit
tired last night. is resonant and brill
liant. When lie stops pulling out the
letter p at tho end or the word ship"
his song, Tho Beautiful Ship from
Toyland." ono OF the most originally
scored numbers in tho piece, will DO
even moro effective than it is now.
Charles II. Bowers. rs Thurston, sings
in an agreeable baritone, making much
Of the hesitation waltz song, "Sympa-
thy, whlCh runs through the little
opera as a sort OF motif. with Thelna
Fair. Burton Lanihan makes a salts
factory Juvenile. and has particularly
pretty song IN ~ Womans Smile"
Burt Wheeler both II dancer and &C
tor-improbabie. but truc-and Irene
Samscl. an experienced soubrctte with
ringing though somewhat metallic
voice. play with vim throughout the.
performances and achieve merit by u
! clever display OF tanEoiStic acrobatics.
ana much amusement is supplied by tho
original methods OF Maxtield Muree. an
eccentric comedian of considerable
tolent and two hands--the hands are
Important
The chorus sings with n vcrve, vol
ume and accuracy that speak loudly
for their voices and for their director.
really singing well.
Here enters l.. l.. De Francesca. mu-
steal director and one In a thousand.
He makes his orchestra and chorus at
tack. retard. swell. diminish. sing and
crash in full, blaring volume and
makes them release" cut OF, as ono
instrument.
word TO guide him. he Is literally the
director OF the music, and he lifts and
swings his singers and his instruments
talists in n manner tha; is a thing OF
sheer delight. Tho work of his com
pany In the opening chorus OF the first
act, not the prologue. L barcarolls
called sapphire Seas" Is Il lesson In,
chorus singing.
ones only regret IS that Tho Fire.
i!y Was here FOR only ono day-two
performances did not afford sufficient
opportunity 10 realize fully all its
beauties.
Douglas Gordon Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Aquctiuct Complctcd

SpcciaI 10 The Timcs- Dispatcll1
Los Angeles. November 6.1The com
pietion OF Los AnEelcss $4,000. 900
hqueduct, which viii bring water $50
miles from owens River. in the Sicrras
70 the gates OF the city. was cole,
DRAFTED to-day In the presence OF 10000
The aqueduct has been six years IN
bullding, and is pronounced one of tho
most remarkable fcats Of engineering
In the world. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Crew Arriyc, M por,lnpd

Portland, Me. November THE
probable loss or their captain, Vincent
Nelson, and three OF their mates and
the death OF ono, form part Of tale
OF tho sea brought here tonight by
survivors OF the crew OF tho Gloucester
fishing schooner Annie NJ. Parker. Tho
fact that their abandonment OF the
stranded schooner near Nantucket ana
the loss OF life was Unnecessary was
not known 70 the crew until word
reached them Tonight that the schoon-
cr was in port at New Bedford viz
tuallv unchanged.
Nine survivors OF tire Parkcrs crew
reached here aboard the lumber schoon-
cr Triton, from Jacksonville. which
had picked them up from dories thirty
miles off Nantucket sunday morning,
after they had been ahoat twcnty-four
hours without food or drink.
y tenth survivor, Henry Nelson. or
Beverly son of the captain, was left
behind on the Boston fisherman Josie
and Phoebe. exhausted from his cNpc-
rience. but hoping 10 find trace OF his
father
Reuben Kenncy. tho cook, was
drowned when he was swept overheard
from a dory while his mates looked
~ Glenwood, y. : He leaves seven
children Tho missing men. besides
Captain Nelson. are:
Lester Fletcher. OF Argyle Sound. y.
:; Ross Worthen, of I'ubnlco Head. X.
3. and Thomas Landry, OF Av!chat,
O. H.
The Annie VI. Parker bound home
from the nshing grounds, and carried
or her course by adverse winds. went
aground on Rose and Grown shoal OF
the Nantucket coast carly Saturday
morning. The vessel was wrecked by
the waves. ana the entire crew agreed
with Captain Nelson that hope FOR
"a far ia, rl ..r h.f
craft so they abandoned her
Three boats were put over the Ice
ward side before one was launched
The first was smashed, the second was
swanped. the third was hoated ana
eight men put out in it. Two other
boats were dropped overheard safely On
the windward side. The first held
three men. the last contained Captain
Nelson and three OF his crew.
II was pitch dark. and the dory
crews wcre lost 10 the view OF each
othor almost III Il moment. The last
seen Of Captain Nelson WAS when Ito
was rounding the bow OF the achooncrs
The seas were running high and in
one OF the hollows between them. the
little craft swung around tic bow and
cut OF sight
Tho men in the other two boats did
not SEQ each other unti dayhrcak.
When they got together it was found
that neither had water or food.
They driftcd about all that day and
the following night constantly bunct-
cd by heavy seas, one Of which carried
lienmcy. the cook, over the stern.
kcnncv fought hard 10 swim back TO
the boat, but went down before his
comrades could reach him
When they were picked up by the
Triton sunday morning all tho sur
NiNors We're almost exhausted Tho
supplies aboard the Triton were Low
and the ten added hungry mouths tax
ed the schoonors lockers to their at
most. The Bostou fisherman Josie and
Phoebe was hailed. The skipper had
no fish on board. but he set Il trawl
and pulled in n eoodlS catch which
with flour and meal Was turned over
10 the Tifton's captain.
Harry Nelson remained with the Jo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON
Sir Cecil Arthur SprinG-Ricc Improves
in Iieuith.

Boston. November 5-Aftcr Il few
dor. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. lcft
tonight for Washington. The ambas-
sador has improved IN health recently.
az much as possible until h.
has fully recovered from his debilitat-
ing illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

Especial To The Times pispatch1
Washington. November E.-Evcu iuaniinate
tributes - lack Johuson's fame ~ tho
champion puEilist Of the world Seem to have,
faculty for running afoul or the authori-
ties. To-day tho Department ~ Agriculture
announced that consignment ~ wine.
named after the negro rugllisi. had been
found "artltcidly yolornd IN violation OF
the pure food ana drug act"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

Europe and Ills Negro Musicians.
Through m almost iucxcusable er-
ROY. the statement was made In this
columns yesterday that The Clof Club"
TIA" negro musical organization headed
ny the well. Known James Reese E,u-
ro1c. would give it's concert 1T tho City
Auditorium last night.
MY error tho concert viii take
place tonight IT Will, from all indl-
cations, be decidedly we'll worth hear
ing D. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Standing or Teams.

Friday. November Times Dispatc
vs.. Palace, at $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
News Lender.
Games This Week

Totals ....... 40 467 500 l,45!
scorer, Baker. Umpire, Blunt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Europe and III, Negro musicians.

Douglas Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SUNDAY AvTo: )ARTlEs AT M BeAcA

beautiful island by the sea IS dotted with
high class dwelling houses. with magniii-
cent hotels. and wholesome recreation
ccntrcs u docs not seem possible That
any one will be able to buy a board
walk lot or n residential site anywhere
near the present figures. And when the
entire island. with its nine and one-half
miles OF beautiful sandy beaches
touched by the waters of the Atlantic.
has hundreds OF hotels costing over a
million or more each and some thousands
Of modern dwelling houses. to-day's val
ues compared to those Of that future time
will seem Insignificant say many experts.
Nice choice residential plots are for
sale at from 5000 TO $500 Houses to
sell range in price from bungalows at
$500 TO the extra large seaside cottages
costing from $500 70 $4,000.
The bungalows have seven rooms and
two baths They have cement cellars,
and among other features are parquet
floors and nicely arranged rooms.
The houses and lots may be bought on
easy terms.
As all Improvements have been in
stalled and paid for property owners are
not burdened with assessments
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The luNuriousv appointed dining room
plcascs the eve as well as the inner
man" The table is furnished with fresh
FISH caught almost at the doorstep. with
poultry, vegetables, milk cream and
butter brought I'm daily nom the Long
Island farms.
The ballroom Is gorgeouSly decorated
and furnishes spacious accommodations
for those who like TO dance and those
who like to see others enjoy themselves.
The bandstand in the evening has many
devotees. For those who love a restrul
evening with fine music. the orchestra
supplies both classical and popular music
The tennis courts Of which there are
six, Immediately adjacent TO the hotel
are kept in perfect condition
The hotel has accommodations Tor one
thousand guests. with every room over
looking the ocean or country scenery.
The rooms are single or en- suite. with or
without private baths. Rooms without
BATH have running water or are in direct
communication with public baths, of
which there arc several on each floor. All
baths are supplied with hot and cold salt
and fresh water
Mr. Barnett. OF the Nassau. is well
known 10 the public, having been part
owner OF the Park Avenue Hotel In New
York City and of other large hotels In the
West. Mr.. Barse is also we'll known 10
the public. having been associated In the
management cf the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel for ten years. Guests are assured
OF perfect management, which extends to
every detail OF this massive establish
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
A WELL PLANNED RESORT
Nc Ordinary Buildings Can Be
Built at Long Beach.

40 ordinary. unsttractive buildings are
permitted 10 be put up at Long Beach.
II Is an all-emoracing plan OF beautiful
buildings. beautiful homes. wide avenues
green. closely trimmed lawns. graceful
red-tiled roofs. white stucco and concrete
buildings OF exquisite design. rich. costly
and imposing hotels, casinos and the
like. bathing pavllions combining magnif-
icence with every comfort and conven-
fence places TO drink and he merry,
places to listen to good music. places TO
facilitate the enjoyment OF the 1nest
bathing I'm the world. places to accommo-
date the 5000 motorists who often visit
Long Beach In a single day. places which
are palaces to entertain and provide good
and wholesome fun and frollc for, the
New Workers. who demand the best and
desire to see nothing about them which
is not in keeping with the best and a
part OF II.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Stupendous profits. yet none higher than
anticipated by the lsunchers of this enter
prise. have been made by those far
sighted lot and house buyers since tho
sale opening this property
A conservative estimate places the sum
total Of profit made at $60I0OO. This Is
apart from any profits derived from the
leasing OF houses II is likely that the
money made from rentals Of private
dwelling houses is considerably in excess
Of $500 600. Consequently the profit from
sales and rentals to owners is not far
short of the million mark.
Along the boardwalk properties are ind
ing ready buyers to-day at 50 per cent
more than the market price four or nVc
years ago. Some lots arc worth 200 per
cent more than what their owners PAID
for them.
Increases are noted throughout the on
tire development. Lot owners whose
financial resources were not large and
who thought they had bought far from
the probable well beaten paths have found
before this that there are 10 isolated
home sections of this great development.
Many Of them have realized handsome
profits from their small holdings.
Long Beach values are now well esiao-
lished and experts can ligure to the dot
the minimum earning power Of any given
property But what Is the maximum
earning capacity OF the present improved
and the proposed area Of development?
Who can say? 1t is likely to be much
higher than the mark set by the most
optimistic. AS the island broadcns. val
ues are bound TO go up. And these facts
clearly indicate that the brightest realty
days are yet 10 come.
When two-thirds OF the area OF this
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PLACE FOR ALL-YEAR HOMES
Weather at Long Beach Is
Usually Delightful.

Long Beach is just twenty-five miles
southeast OF New York CITY. an island OF
the sea set three miles beyond the coast
line. It's total length is about nine and a
half miles and the average width mile
on three sides the surf Of the blue At
lantic thunders and on the fourth side IL
the Reynolds Channel, n blue ribbon Of
water ! .0OO feet wide, with i've miles OF
bays. lnets and meadows lying between
Long Beach and the main body Of Long
Island,
\ comparative table Of temperatures at
New York and AT Long Beach the hottest
day in ten years, which was July 3, 1911
shows the remarkable atmospheric yaria-
tion which may occur within a space OF
twenty-five miles.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

with little lays and rivIlets intertwininc
to it's present high state Of residential
beauty.
The land cost the Estates ~ Long Beach
i'm 1907 Sg1CS.FO. In the si& years that
have elapsed since tho purchase over
81 10000 has been spent on improvements,
in which all property owners have pm
equal share i'm the benefits accruinc.
I The three-milc boardwalk represents am
Investment Of 5000. Thc ho,cls. casino
and stores represent an outlay OF $780,
90. and the private dwelling houses put
UP cost over $4,000
The total market value of al lots sold
by the Estates Of Long Beach i'm the six
years is Considerably over NO@JC5l. Here
are figures to study and aualyza, anu
the more they are examined the larger
becomes the measure Of praise 20 be be-
slowed on the originator OF the project
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BEACH LINE is GROWING.

The ocean is said to be adding to the
beach at Long Beach. The wider the
beach the more room will the public have
for enjoying themselves by the brlny
deep.
According to reports, the tides carry in
big piles of sand and deposit them on the
b ach. and the continual beating OF the
waves against the shore soon makes
those sand piles as firm and hard as the
original beach.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
A POPULAR HOTEL
Nassau, at Long Beach, Offers
Every Convenience.

Th, Nassau Hotel is conveniently sc-
cossiblr from 3ith street. Manhattan via
fast electric trains through the tunnels
and over tie smooth new roadbed OF the
Pennsylvania Long Island Railroad, when
after forty minutes ride one rolls into
Long Beach fresh cool and Immaculate.
For motorists IL Is only an hours run
over Long island best roads Tn" hotel
is a nreproof structure. and under its new
maraseman: offers every modern con-
vcnlencc that the most cXactirs can re-
quirc OF a hostlery.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PLACE FOR MOTOR BOATS

Reynolds Channel In 1000 feet Wide and
ten miles long and touches the ocean on
its southerly and northerly sides. IT is
favorite rendezvous for motor boats.
The Long Beach Motor Boat Club.
which holds annual races on the channel,
Is said to be the largest organization or
its kind I'm this country.