davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
HARVARD SWEEPS
BROWN OFF FEET
Heavy Backfeld Plows Through
Visitors Line for Con-
siStent Gains.
[ Especial TO The 1'imcs-Dispatch.l


Cambridge. Mass. November 10
harvard swept the Brown men OF their
fcet in their annual game to-day. de-
fcating them 81 TO o. the result OF Ave
touchdowps. "A goal from placement and
four goals from touchdowns.
Harvard's now lineup played VOL.
especially Iardwicl. who has been
converted TO end from half back.
llardwiClt's work down tho field was OF
brilliant order. while tho heavy artil-
lery OF tho back field plowcd through
browns line for gains ranging from
fvc 10 fifteen Yards. and Mahan scut-
tiing the ends for big gains. Brown
could do nothing against tho Crimson
liuc and only once during the entire
game did the visitors make first down.
in tho first period Mahan fumblcd the
hall on the thirty-yard line after n
beautiful run. Here, Henry. for Brown
tried Tor fold goal. but missed it. and
harvard commenced it's onward march
down the field till Bricklcy landed the
han behind the goal posts for the first
1cuchdown. The ball was carried over
on scvcn rushos from the forty-yard
Zinc on fake kick formation Mahan
;gain skirted tho end for fifteen yards.
IN the second period. Freedlcy sig
nailed for FREQ catch, and Bricl<ley kick
ID goal from placement from the
,hirty-nino-y yard limo.
After Captain Storrer had recovered
: tumble Briokley again tried for
field goal, but missed II by n hair.
In the same period, on forward
PASS Nahan to IIardwick the latter got
tho ball on Browns fttcen-yard limo
and never stopped rul he carried II
o-e- In tho third period. Coolidge re-
covered q fumbled punt, md he, too.
was never stopped iii he made 4
touchdown.
Mills on n kick OF, carried the ball
the length OF the field. which was the
feature of tho DAY. The lineup:
Harvard Position Brown.
o'Br!en-. left end. Mcneil
Gilman. LEFT tackle. ... Henry
hitchcock. left guard &C.,. .l3askard
Soucy ..-.... centre . Mitchell
Pennock. right guard ....... Gold
Storrer. right tackle -. Bartlett
liardwick. right end. McBeo
1'reeGloY. :. quarter back go. Gardner
Bradlee. left half back 80. Casey
Ma'ian... right half back go. Bean
Brockley. fun back. Frazer
Touchdowns-B Buckley, Hardwiclr.
Coolidge. BEETLE Mills. Goals from
Observation-Disclosures Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (ol. Wiilctts
90. Referee, w. VI. Morce; umpire
e S Williams: hcadlncsman. G. w.
Bnnkart Time, 10 minutes quarters
substitutes, Harvard Bottle for Brad
lee: Curtis for Hitchcock: Cowcn for
Gilman; Wilmington for Storrer: Mills
Tor Curtis; McKinlock for Bricltley;
Willctts Tor Mahan: Bigelow for Soucy:
coolidge for llardwick watson for
Freddy. Curtis for Dana: Amory for
Wiliotts; Whitney for Curtis; Under.
y ood for Aiills. Brown--Maxwell for
Mcneil. Ward for Hasard: Brown for
cold; Frazer for Blue; Bailey for Nc
>rci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

tried forward pass. Ghce shot the
ball TO l.oudcn. who went over for n
Touchdown. iIogsctt Kicked tho goal
The Indians then settled down and
from then on outplayed Dartmouth At
every stage Of tho game. y spectacu-
lar forty iivcyar run b. Chico took
the ball TO CarlisIc's twenty-five yard
line, but liogsett failed in an mt
tempt TO kick a goal. This was Dart
mouths last chance to score.
The Indians were benefited on sew
eral occasions, when Captain Wclrh in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Woodbury. Forest Wins.

ispeclaI % Me Times Dispaich.
orange. Va, November 15.-Nood
berry Forest won from Fork Union
.Ncadeiny in football to-day, II TO "a
he visitors put up ? better game than
waH expected By tho home team. They
not only scored two touchdowns. but
on another occasion had the ball with
IN few inchcs OF Woodberry's goal
Kennedy kicked :, goal from the thir-
ty-tiVc- yard l!nc for Woodbury..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
With the Little Athletes

Ihc Little V. J.. rs and the Little Yales
iouShi In their game of football yesterday
4" !, nc score, tho iinal count being l. TO II
Eahls VIII likely Dc contested at the Rich.
mono College campus. where they played
h. ana a. Bernard scored tho touchdown=
Tor mo Little y. +. !. eleven. while r. Bower
ana Rock Minor made the touchdowns for
tho Little Yaln team W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Neither Tcnrn Scored.

The Forest llill and Church Hin
"Icvens fought to a no-score finish
yesterday afternoon on the Forest Hill
gridiron The tie score was "a surp,is.,
to the large crowd that witnessed the
game. but the fact that NoIdc the star
full back for the Forest Hi eleven.
was out of the game on account OF in
jurics received In the last game
proved a drawback for the team. Tho
ball was kept In about tho centre or
the field and was never beyond either
OF the thirty-yard lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
RESULTS ON MANY GRIDIRONS

jubilant to-day over the announcement
OF the HUDSON SiX-io. popularity known
as the Hudson Light Sin The good
news has just reached from tho fac
tory that deliveries are 10 begin in
December, possibly few towards the
latter half of the present month For
months motorists have been on the
qui NiVe about this much talked of
and widely interesting model The
fact that tho Hudson Motor Car Com
pauy refused TO give ont word OF
information until the new car was
actually being produced tended to fan
tMe Nalne of cMrioSitN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
CHESTER GIRLS AGAI%
90 DOWN IN DEFEAT

The Iish!and Park High Schoo! Girls.
basketball quintet won its second gam. YES.
irL""E morning, sending Chestcr's Uigh
school five back 10 theil home town sarder
nut VISOR rs 10 the ability nf the local team
me ANA score was L; 10 &. with the High
land PARK girls possessing the Large end If
tia" count. Va
No real features marked the game i,ls,
Eood. iatt work on both sIdcs was the Mia q
n. local iNe played r. listless En,nc in The
Ufst h"it INT "nmc lack atrons In tho sec
game. wa '"0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

10 raise money 10 n out . tra,n,ng camp for
tho Ph'ladelpilia National League team.
Answering by wire today committee that
went TO Philadelphia TO secure tho Nation
al'. Mr.. bocin offered 10 come to Whining
ton IL the hotel expenses OF the team per.
betrayed. Anxious TO set the team tn. fan,
have gone about raising ,i!e money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

San Francisco. Cal. November 18th.
New York Nationals downed the Chica go
Americans to-day to g.
Score by innings: RHD
Chicago .................oo oo10oao-a 10 3
New York. .............1 l o 00r--6 IL o
Batteries--Scott and Daley; Mathewso on
and Meyers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
victory for ST. pnul school

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lawrcnccvillc, Va. November ID
81 Paul school football team defeated
ST Augustine. of Raleigh. n. G.. on the
formers gridron in II hotly contested
game By a score OF . to q. \ large
crowd witnessed the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
pittsburgh Drfe,,cJ


Fittsnurgh. Pa. November t5-Plavinr
chirlwina foothnlL Washington and ioiforr
son 70 Gay defeated the University az Puts
purrh !. =" 6 Warrington and Jefferson had
previously held Nnle TO a TO e score, while
ms local univ"T.i'R had defeated both
Cornell aud Carlisle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Ithaca. y. y. Novetnbor 10 Cornclls re.
organised eleven proved too much 50, In.
fs.yctte to-day. AND The latter was dowi,ed
j" - 2. with Tho exception Of fu,nblinu'
CoTnc!l's new team worked we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
HIGH AVERAGES MADE
IN EXHIBITION GAMES

Whitman and Ellis made Great 40
craS"S IN mn exhibition FIVE game con
LEST on the Newport Alleys last night
me piayers We're in fine form aud nut
RES VAS witnessed lay q i3rce croud
Tile score:
. : : r Total
Whltman 2 Il 223 2a1 232 pa ,15s
nihs .........I96 "l3 2l6 go 23s .0.i
whitman grand avcraee) o3i
''-'''' ~ anu average J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
WIImlngton After rhiIlies.

Especial u the Times Dispatch.
Wilmington. n. e.. November l5.--WimlnE-
ton baseball fang to-day started q campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Any Ind, May DO u a H",nc-Custs
Nothing 10 Try.

at last, drunk no moro, no more A
treatment that is tastcl"ss and ouor-
less. safe, absolutely so; heartily IN
given secretly by any lady IN tea, cor-
fec or food effective in it's silent work
thousands Of cases without tho drink
crs knowledge. and against his viii
VIII you try such remedy If Won can
prove its effects. free to yoj% Then
send the coupon below for IA free trial
package. to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
hudson Light s., ,nno,,,,

The Gordon Motor Company. local
distributor for the Hudson cars. AFRO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
KANSAS COMMENT

A HERITAGE FROM HERITAGE.
Over in Emporia there died a bach
eior the other day who was loved by
practically every man. woman and
child on the townsite. He was pres
ident of a bank for many years and
when he died the town was naturally
anxious to learn how much he was
worth and what he would do with the
money, as he had few relatives living.
This is what he did. with his estate
of about $4,000. He established
trust fund with $4,000 of it for the
benefit of the children of Emporia
under the guidance of some estimable
and experienced men, one of whom is
William Allen White, who knows and
adm1res boys as almost no one else
in Kansas does. The income from
the fund is to ''be utilized to beau
tIfy and brighten the child life of
Emporia and to encourage
and help children to become useful
and honorable men and women The
world could stand lot of such men
as Captain Heritage was. With no
children of his own he looked into
the faces of dozens of children every
DAY and envfed their parents. He saw
daily the brave fights the children
made and the need of help on the
part OF some of the parents in giving
the children what is due every child
IN matter of education. He saw what
was need and he filled it admira bly,.
the children of Emporia his own name
"a veritable heritage that was due
them-the greatest part of his for
tune that they might have better adj
vantages than they would otherwise
have.-Ottawa Herald.
THE WORST YEAR AT SEA.
incomplete returns of the most dis
astrous year at sea 'Since marine insur-
Ance began $50 years ago. shows loss
of more than 5000 ships of 500 tons burden
or over, valued at $35, 900 000. 900. with the
accompanying loss of nearly 1000 sailors.
The passenger loss is not stated, but 1500
went down with the Titanic alone The
underwriters have met all claims So far
as insurance goes, but damage claims
remain unsettled. Those in the Titanic
case already aggregate s10.000.000 on this
side of the ocean. A year of appalling
tragedies at was 1912 and not likely
to be duplicated or even approached in
view of the consequent drastic regula-
tons concerning wireless and lifeboats,
and in the direction of increased safety
it is gratifying to note that the United
States has taken the lead-Cofeyville
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
no rHE COMMON Cuss.

O, he was only a common cuss,
And he never caused much stir or fuss;
The folks all kicked him out of the way
And showed him around, as IL to say.
Don't be hanging around with us
For you are only common cuss-
He didn't have an axe to grind,
A place in Texas to be mined;
he wasn't a selling of no blue Sky
Nor getting a corner on wheat or rye,
Nor mixing in any political muss
For he was only common cuss-
Yes, he was only a common cuss,
But, when they took him away from US,
And sent him off that dead mans trip
To the port where people can't reshfp,
1t kindly seemed as though some way
Alittle shunshine left the day.
He didn't try to carve his name
Into the granite rock of fame,
But he was content to grind along,
And toll and sing his little song:
And I'm glad that in all of this strife
and fuss
1 happened to know that common cuss.
So. here's to the health of the common
cuSS
And, here's to the health of the rest OF US,
For when we die, as die we must,
And all return to that common dust
And get to the end of this mortal muSS
Well go. to sleep with the common cuSs.
H. MADELINE WARDEN.
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
QUAKER M1.DITATtoNs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Some men fall in love and never get on
their feet again.
Good resolutions are all right, If they
happen to make good.
man is never too old to learn. But
sometimes he is too young.
Forget an injury, but don't keep forget
ing you have forgotten it.
You don't have to be an architect to
transform fretwork into wrinkles
The things we covet have generally lost
their novelty by the time We get them
There is no cause without an effect. The
girl with pretty feet never gets the bot
tom of her skirt muddy.
Don't believe all you hear. Lots of de-
faulting cashiers have never been Sunday
school superintendent.
Blobbs-'You know disease always at.
tacks the weakest spot" Slobbs-tDo you
suppose that is why So many people get
a cold in the head?"
THE wind is tempered to the shorn
lamb quoted the Wise Guy Yes, but
did you ever hear of a shorn lamb that
was able to raise the wind?'' queried tie
Simple Mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCIIIsoN GLOBE

F'oo1ishness isn't progress.
Are you one of those whose candid opin-
ion is always disagreeable?
After it is all over, the casual observer
is convinced he saw it all.
There are lot more False Alarms than
ever reach the fire department.
1t isn't, as rule, the letter with posi-
age due it that one is anxious to re-
ceive.
Possibly the fact that salvation is free
MAKES it harder for the preacher to col
lect his salary.
Nearly ever yone knows enough IF
Shakespeare to misquote Few oil MS
sentences occasionally.
Accuracy is desirable, but So few people
are so accurate that it is frequently safe
to take chance.
Dogs are not particularly useful, except
that they probably are necessary to sue
cessful dog show.
Bill Bowen: 1.-THE. only excitement
man has in a small town is raising a
mustache and then shaving it off.
Fact is stranger than fiction" is an old
say which may have been based on ex-
tended study of autobfographies-
You recall the dime museums that used
to be? Nothing, only it strikes us they
weren't much of a dimes worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

demurring. The ladies decided to wait
outside in the auto.
Begging your pardon" said the jail
er to the professor. but it isn't q case
of-of-''
of a twin brother going wrong?'
Not at ALL
I'D take you for twins, sure
Mr.. Stevens stopped to stare as he
entered the cell. Truly. there was
remarkable resemblance.
We'll which Of US are they going to
put on trial?'' asked Rallies.
The amateur criminologist had a fine
character before him to practice ori'
and as soon as the jailer had departed,
saying he would return in an hour,
questions began to be asked and an
swered. 1t was probably like filling
out an insurance blank At just what
point words ceased and action began
the professor is uncertain, but he
puts 1T at Is minutes and let's it go at
that. At any rate, he was taken by
the throat and choked until he was I'M
conscious, and when he got his wits
back he was lying on the couch, bound
and gagged, and Raffles was whisper
ing in his ear:
IF you make the least fuss I'll choke
the life out of you"
When the jailer came the wrong man
was passed out without question, and
seat and started up the machine. The
deception should have been spotted at
once, but 1t wasn't. The ladies had
their wells down, and they had driven
full mile before they raised them
to ask the professor" If his interview
was a success.
He shook his head and increased the
speed.
Mr.. Stevens!"
More speed.
Mr.. Stevensi"
"Oh, shut uni"
He turned with a laugh as he utter
ed the words, and was betrayed.
Sir, who are you! How dare you!
Stop the car at oncet"
Haven't time just now. That jailer
may be Paul Pry. I'll Diet you out
after Bit
That bit" carried them IL miles.
and then the ladies were dumped out
in the woods to find their way to the
nearest house. Mr.. Raff1es was going
so miles an hour when they last saw
him.
1t took about two days for Mr..
Stevens and the others to find them
selves. Then he asked Of Miss Doro-
thy:
What had best take up now?"
Matr1mony,' she answered.
But
Il find that my theory, as advanced
the other day, is all right as theory,
but dead failure in practice"
And you'll"
She nodded her head and looked
away.-(Copyright 1913, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

1t Concurred in Senate Bill ON
Ballot Law.
After Hard Contest Democrat
Lines Held Firm.

In one of the most bitter fights OF
the legislative session, the house snort
~ after noon today concurred IN the
report of the conference committee on
the Massachusetts ballot law ana
passed the bill containing the senate
amendment which prohibits election OF
ficers helping any person with their
ballot who is unable TO read the Eng
lish language. The final vote on the
adoption of the report of the conferees
was So for to As against
When the report of the conferees was
read in the house an immediate roll
call was amended. There was no de-
bate. But feeling of the individual
members ran high Nearly half OF the
house members explained their STAND
on the proposed new election law. Inc
Democrats swamped to the ranks OF
the Republicans and voted against the
bill until Speaker Brown, in explain
ing his vote, brought some of the ad-
ministration members back to the FOLD.
AS the roll call was finished, the re-
port had but Sc votes in its favor
seven less than a constitutional ma
jority. A call of the house was ordered.
That call held for % minutes. AFTER
the first Is minutes the minority MEM
bers fought to raise the call, but were
unsuccessful. Gradually one by one
the Democrats returned to the admin
istration camp.
The final roll call showed all but six
of the Democrats back in the party
ranks. One Republican, Gibson, or
Crawford, had voted for the adoption
of the report Democrats who opposed
the conference report were: Bailey,
Gordon, Hendricks, Meyer. Schlicher
and Zutavern. Wilson of Crawford, So
cialist, voted against the report.
In adopting the conference report,
the house today accepted the amend
ment injected into the bill by the sem
ate. That provision provides that cleo
ton officials shall assist with their bal
lot only persons who are physically
disabled. 1t does not permit assist
ance for persons who cannot read the
English language, although it does not
prohibit their voting. That was the
provision, however, that caused trou-
BILE in the house last week and they
sent the bill to conference And today
the trouble was revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

[F'rom the Chicago News.]
The lazy man finds it easier to say
than do.
In the spring a married man has to
fall for Easter bonnets.
In some cases money is the only SUI
gar that sweetens matrimony.
It's simply impossible for any one to
keep his happiness to himself.
The strength of a woman lies in the
proper display of her weakness.
We never heard of father being
worried because his son worked too
hard.
Many IN apparently straight man is
crooked enough to hide behind a cork
screw.
A married woman's description of
her ideal man isn't anything like the
ore she got
A woman would be more inclined to
gossip than ever if she had to wait
her turn in a barber shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11

There has likely been much iovous
wagging of heads and 'T-told-yc1f-so's"
over some news from Chicago on the
part of the old-fashioned housewives
who have made it a point turn up their
noses at the pretensions of domestic
science" 1t told about 200 of the wom-
en- students at the University of Chi
cago being stricken with ptomaine
poisoning as result of their partak-
ing of a pure food" banquet which
was prepared under the personal direc-
ton of the professoress of household
economy. But, as Mrs. Noah remarked
to her husband when the dove came
back from its first trip to report a fall
ure in the search for land: Mistakes
are bound to happen in the best of
regulated families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-11
ON TIE SPUR
or The MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON

The Old Hall Clock.
What store of information
You must have in stock.
Not word of revelation
In your staid "tick-tock''
You have watched the decades passing
as the ships upon the sea,
stores of knowledge e'er amassing as the
little boy like me? = 4.
-.ut the old hail clock t-
Answered just: "Tick-tock,
Textbook,
Tick-tock,
Textbook"
Never changing the expression
OF your placid face.
never making a confession
my time or place.
Can't you tell me of the counting you
nave seen upon the stairs?
OF the stately wedding marches, of the
ministers and prayers?
OF the good old squires and damsels who
nave come and gone in pairs?
But the old hall clock
Answered just: '"Tfck-tock
Tick-tock,
Tick-tock,
Textbook"
It's for history I'm seeking
And you've got to tell.
It's of father / am speaking
And you might as well.
When a youngster, was he always doing
just exactly right?
Did he have to have licking almost
every single night?
Now, you needn't fear to trust me, for
IL keep it secret, quite.
But the old hall clock
Answered just: ''Tfck-tock,
Textbook
Textbook
Textbook
Bland recorder of the ages,
If you'll be SO kind,
Turn ahead among LIES pages.
Tell us what you find.
When you look into the future tell me
what IT is you see.
What, in just another decade, is this old
world going to be?
Tell me- what is going to come of lust
a little boy like me?
tut the old hall clock
Answered Just: '-Tick-tock,
Textbook,
Tick-tock,
Textbook"