davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
neup and summary:

Umpire-Roper OF Princeton Head Iiuesmsn-
reuhrIng Of Northwestern. Time OF periods-la
and Ia minutes
Army scoring Touchdowus-TIodsson. Prlichard.
Goals from 'ouchdowns-Hoge. Notre Dame scor-
Ing: TuuchdowuB-Nocknc. Elchenlauo fal. PliskA
(2) Goals from touchdouns-D 5.
SuhStituions: Army-PAckaTd for Wynne. Nad-
doll foT McEwhn. McEwau for Waddol Goodman
for Meachsm. Houston for Goodman. Bri,nn for
Merrilat. Ford for Hogc HesA for Hobbs Wood.
utt for He's. Hobbs for Woodruff. LanphIer for
IIodgson. Miburn for Lsnphier. Notrc Dame
Larkiu for fnnegan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
INDIANA BEAM
THOUGH 0u|

COLUMBUS. ohioc y
outplayed In all out
today'S game with
came out Of The corH
victory, A fumnls
who had dropped baes
the last period, va
Ohio's defeat. End D.
hall on Ohio's fLiteen-ie
over for n touchooEn
TO smile on the Islu
struggle. In the an,
five plays resulted ~
Ohio.
Kodak Pietura
Mail us your 6lus T.
Supply Co., l5g NAM
photo dealers. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Black; knes. Z, IL. %
wilte-12; kings. g. 9, 20.
Black 10 play nnd win.
Tho following are two herd-fousht games be-
tween salt Lakes sturdlcst players the Stubborn
Yankee and tho tenacious ?cotchmnn.
oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
J

(s) A classic example Of the worlds champions
splendid strategy.
This 10 how they played II in tho last Austria
lasian championship tourney,
GAME 30-"DUNDEE."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
GAME 2a-.spt,NpEE.'

(a) $40 loScs by ia-l5.
ID, Avoiding first position
(c) Shaw took good long look botore deciding
tn pke fbo ,bof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Black.

Cbeckors and ohcss headquarters. Y. NJ c. A,
State and First South streets. Address communl-
cations to n. A. Plumiy. No. Concord place
Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Three Potato Race.

scnIors-Five points each i-5 second under II
seconds.
Intermediate-Fivo points each i-5 second unde'
IL rs seconds -
Business junlors-Ffve points each l-S socoue
under is seconds
Student iuniors-Five points each 10 second un
der Is secondn.
ProparAtory-Tfva points each Is second under
20 seconds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

s.,,or,-Ftve points each 10 second under II
Becopds
7. seconds
Business iuniors-Fiye points each 10 second
under II a-5 seconds.
student junlors-riye points each Is second un'
der IL 2-6 seconds.
Proparatory-(Two-iap rolny) tive points for win
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
Juvenile Ideas.

A little girl once said TO me, "Are
there people on the moonT | said |
didn't know, but that perhaps there
were. "Wcll, what do they do she
said. "whcn there's only a little bit!
They must get very crowded. Don't
theyY Which was almost as porplex-
Ing as the query put to me by another
little maiden, who asked .~.tAVhat do
angels do with their wings when they
lie down and go to bcdY"
Very quaint was the idea of little
girl who was once visiting house
where n small child had died recently.
She was asked to draw something. So
she drew grave with some flowers
on It. Her~mother, on seeing 1t, said,
Jamie, you mustn't do that; Mrs. --
wouldn't like II. You see, IL reminds
her of very saS things" "Ot, well,
said the child perhaps 1t was Thought
less of me, but can easily turn ii into
beehive And she did, with all the
bees coming Out.-IIilda COwham In
Strand Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
HISTORIC NOTRE DAME.
checkered Career Of the Wonderful
Partisan Cathedral.

Some account of the history and
yicissitudes of Notre Dame appears IN
the London Strand Magazine. The
first cathedral was erected i'm the year
52S by Childcbert and aftorwad dc
noiished, the same site being used for
the present building. which was begun
in 1863 and finished i'm 1851.
Alexander III. laid the foundation
stone, the first mass being celebrated
by the patriarch Ueraclius The grand
old building has been sorcly beset 10y
many dangers and has witnessed many
strange ANA stirring scenes.
The reign Of terror in 1893 led to
such dlSgraccful orgies within the pre-
cinctS of the cathedral that ii was
closed to the public rs a place of di-
vine worship i'm 1904. hut was reopen.
ed in 1902 sy Napoleon. The interior
has suffered severely at times at the
hands OF the mob and individuals.
The worst offender was perhaps Louis
XIV, who. carrying out his father
vow, caused the destruction Of the
fourteenth century stalls. the nigh nj
tar embelliShed with gold and silver
statuettes. the cloisters. tombs AMI
unique stained gasswork. I'm 1Si
restoration was necessary In many
parts of the building. the work being
successfully undertaken by Lassns.
Violet lc Due and Boeswillwald.
In 1871, also during the commune
Notre Dame was menaced with grave
dangers owing to the fury of the
communists. who. having effected an
entrance. collected all the available
chaEs and other combustible material
and pilin- them in n bonfire, drench
ed with oil i'm the center of the choir
attempted to destroy the cathcdra
by Gre. The evil designs of the in
cendiarics were. however. hlppir
frustrated 10y the arrival of the M
tional guard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
No landIubber

Young Jack Tabbs has. only been in
the navy for n few months, but there
is not a more enthusiastic sea dog in
the whole of his majesty's service. He
recently made application for and re
ceived the usual leave and proceeded
to London and his mothers house.
Mrs Tabbs lives on the third floor of
a house i'm Camberwell. and when he
arrived at her address he stood in the
doorway and bawled up the stairs:
Mother. uloft there. Jacks come
home. Open the window"
"Why, Jacky. my dear" cried the
old lady from the landing. whatever
wrong with the stairs"
stairs" cried the weather worn tar
with ineffable contempt. What do
know about stairs? Just you oper
the window and lower rope TO the
main deck and be quick about it!-
London Express,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
gOUClCAULT'S PROFITS.
The PIaywrght's Fame Clung to Him
Better Than His Riches.


Dion BOuricault received E300 for his
share in the authorship of London
Assurance" The way i'm which he
spent that SUN was nm indication Of
things to come. He bought two horses.
q cab and seven new coats. His eX-
travagance reached a climax over
"Babil and Bijou." produced at Covent
Garden i'm August. 1872. The money
was found by Lord Londesborough
and Boucicault with him Planchel
was under contract to produce some
thing that might be called dramatic.
What was produced was gorgeous
and incohorent spectacle. with red lob
sters recumhcnt at the bottom Of the
sea. BOucicault. who had run up bills
to the extent of 10000 or so. did not
stay for the production. but betOOls
himself abroad. All that persists Of
this magnificent fiasco is the boys cho-
rus. Spring, Spring. Beautiful Spring"
which was retained almost by chance.
But Boucicault was better known by
his Irish dramas that are fresh today.
as THE Shaughraun," "Arrah ma
Pogue," "The Colleen Bawn" and the
like. BY these he became rich and IA
NOUS. but his fame clung to him bet
ter than his riches. London Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
"Eemales.u

our woman words have all expert
enced NiciSSitudes of fortune. "Fe-
male" like the rest has had its day
Chaucer introduced IL under the guise
of "femelle" AMI Shakespeare used Ii
a few times instead of woman" But
il was the early novelists who clothed
IL with reSpectability by making alI
their women females So exceed
ingly respectable had ii become In the
time of nr. Johnson that Fanny Bur
ncy called the princess royal THE sec.
ond female IN the kingdom Even st
late as the publication of TennySon'
princess" Mrs. browning wus able {,
write with perfect pr0priety THAT the
poem dealt with n university attend
ed by females" Then decadence sci
In till now no shred OF responsibility
Is left TO it London Standard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
A WABBLY COMPLIMENT.
IL Came While the Comedian Was
Working the Dignity Act

Francis Wilson. the actor, always a
collector of Napoleenic relics. had
played at town i'm northern New York
state. and on the morning following his
performance, while on the way to his
train. he passed an antique shop and
saw i'm the show window a cameo with
the head of the great Corsican upon IT,
He went i'm TO dicker for ii.
The deal was about closed when the
shopkeeper. nearSighted, elderly
man. squntcd at Wilson and said:
Look here. amt you an actorF'
Wilson drew himself up.
81 am clergyman" he said In an
offended tone.
IL beg your pardon" said the dealer.
"You see. thought YOU looked some.
thing like that singing fellow, Francis
Wilson"
II hope" slid Wilson with great dig
nifty. "thut you would not likcn me tc
mere comi, opera comedian"
well" said the shopkeeper with a
superior air. Il seen him ut IN opera
house last night and 20 tell you the
truth ne wasn't so awful rotten. -
saturday Evening ."E.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

sccnun" az nny moment gravitatlon
viii keep on adding speed a. II he had
inst started. Disregaiding tho slight
rstardation prod Irod by the resistance
of the ain. ne will fall sixteeH feet IN
the first second. fprty-eight feet In the
second second eighty feet in the third
second. gaining thirty-two feet In hI"
velocity during every second after tie
first.
From a height Of 1000 feet he will
come down In about eight seconds. aud
will strike the ground with velocity
Of about 25G feet per second. From
height Of 10000 feet he would fall ~
about twenty five seconds aud woulc
strike with a velocity Of 900 feet per
second.
The same kind of calculation can
be applied 10 the GravtatlOn between
the earth and the moon. II the moon
were not I'm motion across the direc.
ton Of the earth'S pull il would fali
10 the earth I'm about llG hours.
Now. TO return to the mystery. how
Is this force cxerted? Is it really n
pull as II seems 10 be- The answer
TO which science IS tending is that in.
stead OF being a pull. gravltation IS q
push I'm other words. that the falling
aeronaut Is pushed toward the ground
aud the moon Is pushed toward the
earth.
on the face Of it one might think
that nothing was gained by this
theory. becnuse II seems aS impossible
that n push should be eXerted without
n tangible connection as pull But
the clew Is found i'm the supposed prop
critics Of that Invisible. intangible, all
peryading medium called the ether.
This. to be sure. Is explaining one
mystery by another, for we know
nothing about the ether except that
II conveys the waves OF light and cleo
lriclty: but. at any rate. 1t affords n
conceivable explanation of grayitation.
DR.. Charles f. Brush's theory regards
the ether Is being filed with Il pecul-
nr form Of waves and that material
bodies may intercept these waves In
such n way as to be pushed toward
one another on account of the dimin-
lshed effect Of the ether waves In the
space between the bodies Garrett +.
Seryss In New York journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
W0ONSOCKET'S NEW FACILITIES.
New Haven Road Building New Frei5ht
Yard in Rhode Island city.

The New York, New haven & Hartford
has under way an extensive Improvement
plan at Woonsocket, K. l., which will re.
suit in giving that busy Rhode Island
city greatly increased freight facilities.
An entirely new freight yard and two
freight houses are now i'll course of con-
structon,
Freight has heretofore been handled in
two small yards on the Providence and
Worcester line. These yards are some
little distance apart and facilities for some
time have been inadequate. Space for the
new yard was obtained in another part OF
the city on the line from Woonsocket to
Boston. The yard is situated practically
on the boundary line between Rhode Is
land and Massachusetts To construct this
yard, it has been necessary to fill i'll a
large portion of the ground taken.
The new yard will cover ten acres and
will have nineteen tracks, fifteen of which
will permit a bulk delivery. The new out.
bound freight house is 400 by so feet and
the inbound freight house is 400 by 90 feet
A two story brick office building is also
part OF the improvement. Work OH the
freight houses is now 9S per cent. COM
pleted.
The work of laying out the freight yard
is well under way and will be finished in
the next few months.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
FINE BALANCING FEAT.
The Dancing olaes on the Knives on
the Bottles.

the Bottles.
Take two bottles OF the same height
Insert I'm each a cork. the trn "f which
mas been cut into wedg, uI gable
shape Place the bottles on ne table.
the cut edges of the corks parallel 10
each other. Put the blade Of II table
knife OF each cork. their points al
most but not quite meeting In the
middle and their handles projecting on
the opposite sides. Holding the blndes
with the thumb and foretinger. take n
small wine or liquor glass half fnll Of
water aud balance it upon the points
OF the two knives.
This will require Il little adjusting
Of the distance between the bottles or
Of the quantity of water in the glass
but after few attempts you will lind
that the weight Of the glass just bal
ances that Of the knife handles.
BY drawing a few drops Of water
from the glass this will rise little
with the knife blades. If now you take
thEead with a metal button or n
small piece of lead tied TO il and lower
this into the water the glass and the
knife blades will descend. They rise
again as YOU withdraw the weight.
The glass behaves ms if drawn by the
thread and you can make IL dance mp
and down like marionette New York
World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
GECRGIAVILLE.

The Georgiaville ball team will play the
Allendales at Allendale Oval on Sunday
John Snider, who was employed on a
bathing in the Woonasquatucket River.
lie diyed from boat and did not come to
the surface. The body was uncovered and
viewed by Medical Examiner Barnard, who
Extensive repairs and improvements
are being made at St. MicheaPs Church.
The interior will be redecorated and the
altar remodelled and beautihed. The
electrical work is now in progress. 1t is
understood that the Improvements will
cost several thousand dollars
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

Attraction OF Gravitation Is z
Mystery to Science.
1T CONTROLS THE UNIVERSE

Yet That Wonderful Force That Di-
reets and Regulates Moons, Planets.
Suns and Stars Without Visible
Means of Connection IL lneNpicable.
The mystery Of mysteries In science
is the attraction Of grayitation- that
very force Of nature that is the most
familiar TO us all. IL seems strange
that the most familiar thing In the
world should be mt the same time the
most incxplIcable, but $50 II is.
In order to see clearly wherein the
mystery consists, let ms first consider
what gravllation appears to be. II Is
gravitation that gives the property OF
weight 10 an bodies. II there were nr
gravitation we could noat ike thistle
downs and infinitely better than thi,
tledowns, for they. too. are finally
brought down by gravtation.
l. Is grayitaton that brings a can
non ball eventually 10 the earth, Nc
matter how swiftly IT may be project
ed. The faster IL starts the farther II
Will 90. but during every second Of it,
fight ii drops the same distance yer
tically toward the earth, whether the
speed impaired to it by the powder Il
800 or 1900 feet per second. Gravita
ton acts on a moving body exactly ~
well as on one mt rest.
1t is gravitation that curbs the mo
ton Of ahc moon ana keeps II In an
orbit OF which the earth is lhc active
focus.
So, too. it Is grayitatiou that GOV
erns the earth i'm it's motion around IL
sun. preventing 1t from dying ava
into boundless space Astronomy shrWt
that gravitation acts between all Tn
plants and all the stars and control
their motions with respect 10 one az
other.
Now. this mysterious forccapprars 10
be an attraction, ms If there were elias
tic cords connecting all the bodies H.
space and tending to draw them to
gether. But space, rs far Hs our senses
can uelpfls ~ fllIlas l''' Wv W.
elastic cords and no physical conncc-
tlons whatever between Astronomical
bodies or between u flying stone or
cannon ball ana the earth. How, then.
can there bc an attraction Ia order
that body may he attracted or drawn
there must be something 10 draw II.
Gravitation does the trick, but com
pletely hides from us tie mechanism
through which ii acts. We can discov'
er no mechanism at ah
When an unfortunate acroplAniSt
drops from his pachiEr at height %
n thousand foot hc bekins at once It
fall toward the earth as If 1t were pull
ing him But how can ii pull If "
has nothing 10 pull with? You may
think mt first sight tNat IL Is the air
which acts rs an intermediary, but
that is not so. because the earth and
the moon "pull" upon one another with
n force equal to the strength of steel
cable 500 miles in diameter But there
is no air and no other tangible thing In
the opeu Sunce. 2lOOOO miles across,
that gaps between the moon and the
earth, y
Then. gravit0tiou cNcrts the same
force ut every instant No matter how
fast the falling acrouaut may be de-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
Near Fame.

A young man. constant In his at.
tendance I'm a cafe where the art stu
dents congregate i'm Paris. sat In his
usual corner and surveyed the scene.
who is that chap:" asked visitor.
lis he a painter or sculptor. VI
whatf"
"Oh. no; none Of those" said habi
tue. "He has most engaging aud
Important Calling-he is the brother OF
n poet."-Saturday Evening Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

The greatest Of French cooks, being
asked to give the secret of his success,
answered: The very foundation of all
good cooking is butter and onion. J
use them In all my sauces and gravies.
They have the effect OF making Il Gus
TONER come back for more. Butter
without onion will drive the customer
away after y few days. Boil the onion
TIL II mclts or enti~~y disappears;
then add the butter and call the mis-
furc stock" Exchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
Nerve Of Her.
: rnilr now mnidy"

"Ilow Is your new maidF
II GUESS she is all right: she has che
baby out nc present But she has a
nerve
How WAS thatf'
"She wanted to take Fid0 along. and
,he Is almost wholly unknown TO us
Houston Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
Time Enouah.

"Some women make me very tired
said the first agltatress. 81 asked one
woman If she believed in woman
suffrage, and she didn't know; she'd
have to ask her husband
"Did YOU find ont how long she had
been married." asked the second agi-
tatrcss.
Eyes Three weeks"
"Oh. never mind; | guess she'll do
to call on again In year or so."-New
York World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

Milligan " 'c afther laving sccur-
ity vuui ter what take away will yez
thrust me tir MKT waket Sands the
grocpri Certainly. MilIigan - Well.
thin. sell me two nv thiEi hams an
kape wan nv thin till come agin.-
Puck
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

Il should think you would Ike him.
"Nhy :"
"ue haS done 81 much for YOU"
Il know h, has. hut be- wants me q
acknowles.c it."-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
eis, Refusal.

Jack So Kitty gave Won fat ne
fusalf Ch"iiy Nes. she said she
wouldni Nv, in one ur with one Bus
ton rryi n~cTlpt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05
All La The Game.

Harold, you mustn't eat MI the pea
nuts. even 10 YOU are pretending u
hc monkey. You must give sister
some"
"Rut. mother. I'm pretending she's
some kind e. animal wot doesn't eat
,canutS. life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

lie who Suows most grieves most for
wasted uue Daute
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-05

Yet That Wonderful Force That Di-
reets and Regulates Moons, Planets.
Suns and Stars Without Visible
Means of Connection IL lnexpIioable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
HARVESTER TRUST SPLITS
Associated Press caole1

IAssocIated Press Cable1
TRENTON, NJ j. Feb. 10. - The
Harvester Trust today announced that
it is in future to consist Of two CON-
pan.es, entirely separate and each cap
itaIized at seventy million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
PLANTERS
BUILDING
STATION
Distributing Depot for Immi-
grant Laborers Has Been
Started at kakaako-Wil Be
More Elaborate Than Terri
tory's Big Structure on Wa
teriront

At a cost OF $4,000 the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association is erec:
ing at Kakaako an immigration sta
tion that will throw the federal i'm
migration station, not to mention the
territorial one, into tie shade for
solidity, safety and sanitation. While
it Is mainly for the purposes of Phil
ippine immigration, it will also, OF
course, be distributing depot for
European immigrants coming to take
work on the sugar plantations.
Work has started on construction
On plans and specifications prepared
ty H. l. Kerr, architect, the Lord
Young Engineering Co. having the
contract. II is to be Of two oriss
of reinforced concrete, and not only
thoroughly flreproof but absolutely
washable from top to bottom, while
the arrangefnentll for ventilation could
rot be excelled. ; m ....s +.
On the ground floor there are separ,
ate arrangements FOR men and women
ssneh as two lkitcaenat and fwo Din
ing rooms, together with separate
dressing rooms. bathrooms and show
ers. A general waiting room, a hospi-
tai department, the general Office eni
fnmigating room are also on the
ground floor, with special bathrooms
i,tsides for the Office and hospital re.
spectiyely. The ground dimensions
IRE eS feet by 104 feet 49,.
From the ground floor to the eecon1 /
floor there is main stairway, IT,
gether with a smallar stairway on
either side of the building, all tbs
stairs being concrete. There are thrc e
sleeping rooms on the second floor
The main room has 176 cots for men,
Another room with capacity of
eighty people is for married folk and
their families. a third one, also with
a capacity of eigE-J, is for single
women and chil1ren.
The roof will have a large overhar e
with a three-fpot space beneath 1t COW
cred with wire mesh, providing, with
ample window space, the utmost re-
quirernent of ventilation. There will
be a total floor space in the buildipg &
of 10000 square feet. All of the floors,
as well as the stairs already mention
ed. will be OF concrete, and this enam-
eled. and with drains upon the floors
the building can be completely washed
out from top to bottom whenever nee
essary. s.
This, building will supercede the
wooden shed now used by the planters
near the Inter-Island wharf. Its To-
cation is nakai of Atkinson park
which it faces with the front lookin G
mauka. 1t is upon land leased from
the Bishop Estate for long term.