davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-17

shtamweiRht OF Racine. Wis. for ten
,ounds ,., petore the Riverview A. c. OF
n"aukee. on Thanksgiving Day after.
noon.
Eddie McGoorty. Ray Bronson and
founE SayIor. the American fighters
VINO are signed up for fights In Aus
tralia. sail to-day from San Francisco.
McGoorty Is TO engage In three battles,
Tor which he is guaranteed 5000. while
Bronson and Saylor will fight hve con-
tests each for the same amount.
Gunboat Smith. the California heavy
weight: Tommy Murphy. the local Iigh;-
ley. viii leave for San Francisco on
Friday. Smith is to fight either Jess
willard or Arthur Pelky on New Years
afternoon. while Murphy will take on
Willie Ritchie. the lightweight cham
pion. on Dec. TO- Smith fights sam
Langford in Boston to- night and Eddie
The evening world., 1913-11-17
JOHNNY C0Ul0N ASSURES
FRIENDS HE'S ALL RIGHT,

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Friends OF
Johnny Coulon, the bantamwe.sht
champion, who feared that he had met
with harm during the recent storm on
the Grea., Lakes. were reassured to-
that he would remain hunting In the
Canadian wilds for another month
The evening world., 1913-11-17
Mahan, Brickley and hardwlck
Are the Men Most Feared by
the Coaches at New Haven
Prac. C Resumed To-Day.
tspecis, to The Evening world.'


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. H-fa'e
started to-day getting In condition to
stop the wonderful Harvard backheld,
which the Yale coaches and players ad-
nit ,s the most wonderful field that mas
opposed Yale In many years.
There Is no question Of this at Yale.
The coaches and players realize that
the team which smothered "Hobey'
Raker will have much harder work In
stopping Mahan, Brickiey and Hard
wick.
There will be a peculiar pleasure to
the Yale team In stopping Mahan IL
this Is accomplished. for there is q
story here that Mahan planned for
many years to come to Yale. but was
finally prevailed upon to go to Harvard
A Yale coach to-day recalled the case
OF Jim Mccormick. the great Prince
ton fullback who was captain and an
all-American player. Jim Mccormick
planned to come to Yale. but finally
went to Princeton and in his four
years never played on a team which
beat Yale. his final year being the
heartbreaking game where Coy starred
and beat Princeton in the second half
L. to 10 after Princeton had scored two
touchdowns early In the game.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
Chip Beaten
Third Time bu
Leo HOuck

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. n.-D-
.iouek' the clever Lancaster mio ~.
weight scored his third victory ovs,
George chip' the New Castle (Pa.) -.
wh" recently knocked out Frank Klsv-
III bout that went the slx.round Un,s,
az the National a. c. Saturday na.h,
pelore big crowd of fans who yS;isS
themselves hoarse for Leo to inosS
Chip out.
The Western Pennsylvania tried h.,.
10 connect with his famous "haymak.r ;:
out Houck' boxing in clever form. ..s,,..
evsoed the attempts. while the Lac..:
Yer iad countersd with streissx ~.
sdiys sOmo
The evening world., 1913-11-17
FOX HUNTERS GATHER
FOR BIG OPENING HUNT.

LAGRANGE, Ky. Nov. l7.-Hsx
hunters from all over the United States
and Canada took part in the opening
hunt OF the National Association here
to-day, The all age stake, with forty
entries. was the first even. OF the meet
Ing. August Belmont and party from
New York were among those who par.
t!cipated in the hunt to-day.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
ALL THE VALE PLAYERS IN
SCRIMMAGE TOMORROW.

The work to-day will be light. The
players spent yesterday at Jennings
farm in Fairfield and because OF the
rain remained indoors the greater part
of the day. All OF the players came
through the game In fairly good shape.
Slight wrenches will keep Pendleton
and Carter from doing their best in
the scrimmage tomorrow and may
keep them out OF the signal drill to-
day. but not after tomorrow.
Csrter's playing at end was a source
OF great satisfaction to the Yale play
ers. for there was some question as to
The evening world., 1913-11-17

Yale Developing Plays
To Stop Harvard's Trio
Of Plunging HaIfbacks

who would start the game there Soo1r.
day between him and Brann. Carter
played so well that he will undueseion-
ably start against Harvard and may
play through. n his work 10 remask-
able he will get many votes for cap.
tain. With Pumpelly eliminated ~
cause of his many injuries. the CAP
taincy should lie between Knowles, the
halfback. and Carter. the end. rlless
the team viola,es the Yale tradition and
elects a Junior captain. There he's not
been junior since Frank Hinksy's
time. Corey came nearest to 1t. feceiv-
Ing many votes for captain OF the team
which lost to Harvard In the fall OF
1905
TOO MUCH HOLDING AN0 orr
SIDE PLAY.
But the captaincy Is not worfyins
any one at Yale. The campus and Ehs
squad are telling OF the wonderful work
Of Wilson and Gurnsey and the others;
the way the team came back after Ahe
defeat by Colgate; the fact that there
was but one Yale tumble and that be-
cause Wheeler WAS interfered with.
The Yale coaches this coming week
will try among other things to elinll-
nate the tendency to of side play and
nolulTg, WHICH Gust hate 10 many Veu-
alties Saturday. They realize that Yale
needs every inch OF ground that can be
gained at Cambridge and will take no
chances on penalties against the strong
Harvard team.
Only a light signal drill for the var
sity IL planned for this afternoon. but
tomorrow there will be a scrimmage In
which the Harvard formation will Be
thoroughly tried out SO far ~ the Yale
coaches can explain them, though the
Yale coaches realize that Harvard has
a good many plays that they are keep
ing quiet and waiting for tha game at
the stadium next week.
Incidentally Harvard has not beat
Yale In the stadium since the stadium
was built This has been q year Of
shattering Of football tradition. but
Yale, which Is the home of traditions,
will try to maintain this one At Sol
diers' Field.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
MichixRn's 1914 CaptWiu.

ANN ARBDR, Mich. Nov. IL .ames
W. Raynsford. 10, engineer. OF Detroit.
was to-day elected captain Of the TN.
versity OF Michigan football eleven for
1914. Raysford has been playing lett
end this fan
The evening world., 1913-11-17
Jeff Smith Wins Battle
In Paris From Bernard

oantamweight Of Racine. Wis. for ten
rounds before the Riverview A. c. Of
milwaukee. on Thanksgiving Day after.
noon.
The evening world., 1913-11-17

- ARTAOUTH was In hard luck
III saturday. being overwhelmed by
Carlisle. Before that game Dart.
0ootA vas In a position to make a few
SUnAsts u Harvard beats Yale and
soaens ~ intercollegiate football cham
oecn0ip But II wouldn't look well for
. (eepQe ehsnpaorship team 20 knuckis
4ee n4lAas ~ . ssers u S-M
The evening world., 1913-11-17

Now that everything Is getting quiet,
looks like a good time to start those
players demands going again. doesn't
IN David Fults Aays he viii have sew
ersl new ones scheduled by the time
~ National CommisGlea gees ready a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

CKTY- EIGHT years ago today the
republic of Texas became one Of
the states of the union. and q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

be utilized on the second or third COM
pletion of the walking figure
In the second figure Of the Bar Har-
Dor the lady must do her share Of
backward walking, for that is all there
is to this portion of the dance. In point
of fact it is the middle of the three
distinct parts Of the Bar Harbor and
is sandWiched in between the first and
third figures, primarily to give vari-
ETY. to both onlookers and dancers.
In the second section of the Bar
Harbor the lady raises her left and her
partner his right hand both extended
instead of being kept in the position
customary in the closed position. This
detail differentiates the second from
the first figure
Passing from the two complete waltz
turns at the end of the first figure. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

n o fast has the progress Of the
modern society dances become
that one must be an accomplished
person TO keep up with the develop
ments. One dance suggests possibiI-
tiles for another, and this has caused
a number OF new ballroom affairs to
be created which are practical develop
ments OF some that have gone before.
The Bar Harbor. which has leaped
into popularity in the past few months,
is an evolution Of the Tango, the first
part Of the newer dance being very
much like the Partisan Tango. The
Bar Harbor is in two-four time and is
really 50 simple that it has proved
more suitable to the majority Of
dancers than the more complicated
figures and steps of the Tango.
The Introductory Bar Harbor figure
presents no difficulties that cannot be
quickly mastered by a dancing novice.
Starting in the regulation closed posi-
ton, as is shown in the photograph
here reproduced, the partners take
four straight walking steps. The lady
moves forward while the man goes 1
backward. Now in the first figure OF /
$50 --'-- -'@-f H--tN4A may Su66SoI ]
the One Step at the beginning. the /
lady never is called on to walk other
than ahead-this being a feature OF /
this particular dance and one appeal /
ing to the feminine sex.
Upon the completion OF the first four
walking steps, which demand erect /
positions Of the bodies and poise cal
culated to fmpart grace to the move
meuts, the dancers swing instantly
into the waltz, making two complete
turns. While the first waltz steps
should be in the natural turn to the
right, it may be varied by the reverse
waltz. This may come either at the
first introduction Of the waltz step or /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

dancers commence the second figure
Lifting her left hand from the arm OF
her escort the lady places her palm in
a downward position in that OF the
mans right and both then begin the
walking step, the man moving back
ward, the lady ahead. The four steps
form unit, and while they must not
be exceeded in the first figure it is
possible here to increase the number
70 either eight or 16
When a change is desired the lady
then falls backward, still continuing
the deliberate, graceful walk, and her
partner now assumes the more agree
able task Of moving forward Very
simple, do you say? Precisely. and for
that reason the Bar Harbor is gaining
fast IN general adoption. The con-
Guiding article Of this series VIII bring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

parcels delivery and three viii be used
as baggage trucks
o. c. Crismor started the Hotel Taxi
cab & Auto Co. just year ago with
only two taxicabs. Now he is operating
nine taxicabs, one 20-passenger sight
seeing car and seven trucks
This company has taken over the
contract of the P0merOy Transfer com
pany at the Union station and the
bureau of information at the Union
depot will also be operated by the
Hotel Taxicab and Baggage co. here
after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
The New Social Dances:
By Mile. Anna PaUIoUa
This Dance Is a Com
binafion of The One
Step and the Waltz

CThis Is one of series Of articles
especially written for The FL Paso
Herald by Mile. Anna PavIOwas the
greatest living premiere danseuse, who
has posed with her dancing partner,
Lawrenu NOvikOff, for each figure.
The dances to be explained and Illus
trated are those now in vogue in So
eiety bslErOOms).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

told in the words of the late Sunset
Cox: "HOw frail and pitiable appears our
human wisdoml" The south, in the
interest of slavery, succeeded in annex
ing Texas; other vast Mexican terri
tories were acquired, over which it was
thought slavery would be extended; but
it was soon found that a large part of
the golden prize was appropriated by
their opponents, and in the end the in
stitution of slavery itself tottered to its
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
When Texas Joined the Union
War With Mexico Followed and
Great and Valuable Areas Were
Added to the u. 5.
BY Rev. ThOs. b. Gregory

CKTY-EIGHT years ago today the
republic of Texas became one of
the states of the union, and a
territory as large as the German en-
pore the kingdom of Greece and the
kingdom of Portugal was added to Uncle
Sans domain.
And here are some of the results that
grew out of the admission of Texas
the war with Mexico; the treaty of
Guadalupe Hidalgo, which gave us the
vast region now occupied by the states
of California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah,
New Mexico, the half of Colorado and
the southwestern corner of Kansas; the
overthrow of great political leaders,
Henry Clay among the rest; and last,
but not least, the quickening of the
slavery controversy which brought on
the great conflict of arms that be- an
at Sumter and ended at Appomattox.
Starts Mexican War.
Mexico never recognized the independ-
eBee of Texas, and when the young re-
public Joined her fortunes with those of
the United States Mexico was naturally
in no very amiable mood. In the spring
of 1916 president Polk sent Gen. Taylor
down to the mouth Of the Rio Grande
with a little army of observation; ;"
the scouting parties of the opposing
sides came together, blood was shed, and
the Mexican war began.
The pivot of the mighty seesaw be-
tween the north and south was slavery.
It was the pivot in 1920, when the Mis-
souri, compromise was made, and it was
the pivot in 1874. when the question
OF the admission of Texas was engaging
the eOuntry's attention Headed by the
great Calhoun, the south said: eve must
have Texas, OF slavery will 90 by the
board while the north said with equal
earnestness: "For that very reason we
do not want Texas. and, if we can help
1t, will not have it." Clay declared him
self against the admission of the Lone
Star republic, and the declaration cost
him the presidency. Van Buren,. the
political opponent of the great Ken
tuckian, agreed with him about Texas.
and he too went down. Calhoun was
too powerful for them and they bit the
dust.
Through the door that was opened
Texas entered the union, the war with
Mexico followed, and the rest has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
The Chalging Acc

Girls and boys from IA to 70 years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks, color1ess lips, and tired
sometimes eruptions Of the skin
and the utter lack of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into womanhood and man
hood, with the duties of school or business,
demands concentrated nourishment
which is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy and strength, and the
very best thing for this changing age is
the medical nutriment IN Scott Emul-
sion-it possesses the rare blood-making
properties of cod liver oil in a predi-
gested form; hypophOsphites for the
nervous system, with the healing, soOth-
ing qualities of pure glycerine.
It's nourishing force promotes assimi1a-
ton, yields direct returns in abundant,
red blood, fills hollow cheeks, tones the
nerves, makes all good food do good,
and does it in q natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is so helpful to this changing
age that it should never be neglected
every druggist has It.
ls-l12 Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. MI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
The Bar Harbor:
Introduction and Lesson I
There Is So Much Walk
ing In This Dance
That ills Quite Rest
full

up the last figure, the only one in
which the open position is introduced.
Copyrighted, 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
uIar features of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS
Ann u-nDnucn ~ errr-rr-

AND NORDTCA IN sHIPWRECK
Brisbane, Australia, Dec. 29.-AIva
Adams of Colorado, and Thomas G..
StalIsmith, of California, Panama Pa
cific exposition commissioners, and
Nine NOrdica are passengers on the
Dutcn steamer Tasman, which is re-
ported ashore on Bramb1e bay, gulf Of
Papua. The steamer is said to be in
a dangerous position. Ships have been
sent to her assistance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
TAXICAB COMPANY
HAS GROWN FAST

VIII Hereafter Handle Hnggage and
Operate the Information bureau
at the Union Station.
The Hotel Taxicab & Auto Co. has
changed the name to the Hotel TaXicah
and Baggage company
The company has just bought seven
new trucks Two will be converted into
mail trucks, two will be used for small
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29

The REPUBLICAN Office force is
about down and out this week, so we
cannot give you much Of paper.
Mrs. Jos. Tuckley had her resi-.
dence on North Monroe street, occu-
pied by w. A. Conner, moved back
from the street so that now those
coming in from the north have an
unobstructed view Of the Rock Island
crossing. hitherto considered danger
Gus. Also had it raised up and con-
crete foundation put under it, maxi
ing it a much more comfortable hahi-
tation.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29
The Campfire Girls Camping on
the Classic GravOiS.

The following members OF the
Campfire Girls Club left Monday
morning, overland. for the banks
OF the classic Grsvois and Silver Lake,
returning Wednesday evening: Mrs.
Dr. Kelly, Mrs. Samuel Daniels.
Miss Bessie Berry, Miss Jane Young,
Gladys Hubbard. Ruth Clifton, Mil
dred Handy, Maurine Daniels, Hazel
Hardy, Lucy Kelly, Alpha Stephens
and Sarah Curtis. Allen Sherman
went along so fight the skeeters.
Orders for scratching machines, one
each, some OF them two, have been
sent out.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29
Millinery.

The Millinery Bazaar still carries
large and up-to-date stock of summer
millinery, flowers, ribbons, feathers,
ETC., which is now offered at closing
out prices, so if you need anything
in this line now is your opportunity
to get bargains and save money.
Come early and make your selection.
Mrs. N. f. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOCAL NEWS.


John Shackleford, of Bunceton,
was over to our city this week on
business.
Cass Beard, of Bonaparte, Iowa,
came in Sunday for a visit, and to
see his Versailles girl, and will visit
his sister. Mrs. Goodman, at Slower.
for few days.
Shelly Anderson, OF Warrensburg,
came down to visit his brother, J. ].
and family, and will have charge of
the Hickman store during J. Us abb
sence ir St. Louis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway leave to.
morrow for visit with relatives and
friends in Benton county.
Furniture Of all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
KIDwELL 4 MCDONALD.
Furniture Store
FOund-A small goldpin of old
style, which owner can have by call
ing at this Office and proving property
and paying for this notice.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29

"Here it is June again" warningiy
notes Philosopher Kimbali OF the
Columbia Times, "the month of
many marriages, and again thousands
are rushing ahead unwarned and un-
repaired; and only after it is too late
will some ask Have you learned to
button her down the back yet?'
There should be colleges endowed to
prepare young mer for matrimony
and teach them simple domestic
tasks like this. OF course it might
be dangerous, for it would not do to
abolish June weddings. But give the
men a cnance."
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29
Everything growing, but slowly.

Everything growing, but slowly.
A nice shower Sunday night, but
the big rain is still hoped for.
Robert Stephens. Of the Bank o
Versailles, was visiting in Kansas City
last week.
Kerens was off on another fishing
trip Wednesday. so you may look for
a 3.foot fish story next week.
Marion Often has accepted posi-
ton as assistant bookkeeper with the
Versailles F. B. Il c. Mig. Co., and
now for climb to the top.
Mr.. VIM. Dahlstine, who had his
hand so badly mashed some time ago,
is in the Mo. Pac. Hospital, St.
Louis, trying to have it cured.
c. H. Mason and wife and M. l..
Joachim and wife went up in Mason's
auto Tuesday to see the Mo. Pac.
wreck. They report it a terrific sight.
Richard H. Woods, city attorney,
was on the sick list for several days
the past week, was able to be at Office
Tuesday evening, and is again attend
ing to business.
Grandma Hunter has been severely
i'll the past week, with small hopes Of
recovery, she being in her S3rd year,
but every effort is being made to stay
the white horse and his rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Buell. and
son went to Overton, Mo-, Sunday
in their car. to visit Mrs. Buell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Flute,
returning home Tuesday evening.
Miss LOWE Handy went over to
Bunceton Tuesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Withers, for this summer.
Charley Hart, her cousin, of Sandy
Hook, who has been visiting here for
some time, went over that far with
her.
Oh say! John A. Hannav and Gen
Ivy started on fishing trip some
where Wednesday, with a wagon load
OF chuck and bait. Where is Crew.
SOM Here is his opportunity to wiz
imperishable fame by drawing on hi'
imagination, or the First National
and giving us such write up, OF
down, as so important a case de-
mands, and now, that the door of op
portunity stands open, we expect tc
hear blast that will raise the echoe
to the Arkansaw line. Come acros.
and do 'em, and do 'em good. Us'
red paint.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29
Pa, how do you spell Bowser1
BO S Err.

Pa, how do you spell Bowser1
BOW SER.
Correct. What does it mean?
1t means that you cannot buy fill
tered gasoline only through the Bow
ser Pump.
Correct again. Who has the Bow
ser Pump
G. H. MASON.
Correct again. What price has he
on gasoline?
Just the same as those who sell the
old way.
Correct again. How am to eli
inmate my gasoline trouble?
BY buying from Mason.
Correct again.
E. H. MASON.
Everything clean.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29

Eugene Agee won the scholarships
offered by Fayette Central College and
the Chillicothe Normal, for the best
average made by the graduating class
of the Versailles School, and Marion
Often took second prize, tuition at
Westminster College, Nevada. This
shows the boys were busy.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-29

LOSt-In Versailles about three
weeks ago, small gold stick pin, top
OF pin crescent shape. Finder please
report at REPUBLICAN Office, suitable
reward.
The city has put in electric lights
at the rear of number OF stores, and
this will eliminate some of the dark
spots where the buns do mostly con-
gregate.
New concrete sidewalks have been
put down on South Fisher street in
front of the King Enloe and f. A.
Crewson properties, and this gives
good walk from the Rock Island r.
R. to the school house.
The great Frisco system has gone
into the hands of receivers, B. l..
Winchell, president Of the road. and
T. II. West, OF St. Louis Just
couldn't pay its way. There will be
others in the same boat,
One of our most worthy townsmen
and Methodist layman, Warren B.
Todd, was honored last week bv be-
ing elected one of four delegates
from the Marshall District to the An
nual Conference of the M. F.. church,
south, to convene on the 18th OF
September, next, at Nevada, Mo.
Rube Oglesby, agent for the Kissel
auto cars and trucks, was here Tues
day to give demonstration of the
capacity of his truck car. He loaded
up with two tons of flour at the Ver-
sailles Mills with it at three O'Clock,
and was nnloaded and back here by
six O'Clock, good time for 2o-mile
trip. Suppose Moser will buy one to
deliver his flower, ice and hot air.
Charley Wilson, the tie man, has
employed Sherman and his gang of
wreckers, to move the old Pepper
warehouse over onto the Rock Island
right-of-way in the old Fairbairn
pasture on West Newton st. Charley
will use the building as a store room
for feed. He is onto his job all right,
knowing that tie hauler spends all
he makes buying feed for his team,
just makes it case of exchange.
DR.. Edward Thomson, of St. Louis,
Mo-, repre- sentative of the Sunday
League of America, an interdenom
national society for the perpetuation
and better observance Of the Chris
tian Sabbath was in our city last Sun
day and delivered three strong ad-
dresses at as many union services,
which were we'll attended. A fund
was raised to supply literature on the
Sabbath question for gratutious dis.
tribution during the next twelve
months. The day was a great one
for the cause and much whole some
sentiment inculcated.