davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

Hughes and Lamar and, with their
majority of one, hand down a decis-
ion to the effect that a patent owner
cannot place restrictions on articles
used on his patented article.
Such is the effect of these two de-
cisions, although the court attempts
to present some distinctions as a
basis for reversing itself.
Our constitutional rights depend
not only upon a majority of one in
a vote of nine but upon whether all
the judges are on the job. If such
situation in respect of the highest
and final CD tribunal of justice isn't
laughable as well as dangerous, what
is?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

people.
example:
planted of the
planted exactly the other
is uma n jeans
charge mill satellites planted"
only, many persons
adopted at what double
riots and shootngs and other acts violence ascrbed strikers
deliberately
with dscreding labor supplying for summong
therefore, Importance a
Humanity if 20 O mem who
combined force?
Mcnamara
, higher standards?
therefore, the criminal?
PROMOTES BUSINESS Hughes and Lamar and with their
of majority
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

1T PROMOTES LAW BUSINESS.
How ridiculous, and of what
earthly use is a U. S. supreme court,
a court established to decide upon
the constitutionality of legislation,
that reverses itself?
One year ago, the U. S. supreme
court decided that a patent owner
could place restrictions on articles
used on is,lpatented article. The
courts vote was Justices McKenna,
Lurton, Holmes and Vandevanter
against White, Hughes and Lamar
Majority, one.
Later, Justice Day, returning to
work, and Justice Pitney, being new
ly appointed, unite with McKenna,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

gone when Buzz" Law. the slashing
back of the Tigers, raised a twisting
punt high in the air. Ainsworth, of
Yale, had his arms uplifted for the
catch, but even as he reached for the
descending ball a furly wearer Of the
Orange and Black crashed into him
and the ball skipped uncertainty about
the field, only to be recovered by
Yale man.
Princeton was penalized for inter
ference and this gave the ball to Yale
on the 32-yard line. Dunn, the big
fullback for the Blue, crashed through
the center for yards and AinswQrth
carried the ball to Princeton's 22-yard
line. Yale lacked few feet of having
first down, and Dunn quickly made
this up Knowles Jailed at a try
around left end, but Wilson picked
up 2 yards and placed the ball on the
Tigers 1s-yard mark.
Suddenly the spectators saw big
fellow leap from the Yale bench
where a long line of substitutes were
sitting. Those wise in football ways
caught the significance of the move at
once.
"It is Pumpelly!" someone yelled as
the big fellow tossed aside his blanket
and began prancing up and down on
the sidelines with that curious string
halt movement that football players
use in warming up when called on to
replace a man on the field at short
notice.
II was not Pumpelly, however, 1t
was Guernsey. and there was a stir
throughout the Yale tier and gem
eral cranjng of necks as he limbered
up his stiffened legs. A hopeful muir
muir followed him as he finally dash
ed out on the field where the battle
lines waited his coming He passed
the man he was to relieve and out ran
Knowles, the big back. who had been
quite conspicuous throughout the
game on the Yale attack.
Quickly the fighting fronts formed
on the arrival OF the kicker. Prince
ton drew up with their backs TO their
goal, and the big Blue line massed In
front Of Guernsey as he coolly took
his place on the 2S-yard line. He is
mighty businesslike young fellow
this new hero of the booted ball. He
went about the job Of kicking as
quietly as II he were only about to
peel a peach. A great hush fell over
the mighty crowd with here and there
voice from the Princeton side break
ing the silence with a murmured
Block that kick
The pail came hopping upward anu
backward out OF the mass of men
with startling accuracy Guernsey
stood with his body bent TO almost a
crouch, but he was upright the in
slant the ball touched his fingers.
Then he let 1t fall seemingly listless
to the ground, and as ii rebounded
once his toe hit a resounding smack.
High and far that smash carried, ana
the ball passed squarely over the IT,
ger goal posts, though yards above
them. The Blue banners rolled over
the Yale sides like a mighty wash of
deep sea water, and a book Of voices
swept the field as the followers of old
Eli jubilated.
No less spectacular, however, was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
YALE BAT Ties
PRINCETON To
4 3-TO-3 TIE
By Damon Runyon.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. Is
The Yale spirit still lives. The
ancient traditions of Old Eli
have been upheld.
Buffeted about over half the season
by the veal 'nes OF the college foot
ball world and openly derided by the
strong, the gridiron grapplers of the
Blue fought an old-time Yale fight
here this afternoon and held Prince
ton to a to tie.
Again the football dope has waa-
dered far astray. 1t was said, and
generally believed, that the Tigers
would crush the Bulldog with ease.
Princeton men came here with their
hands full of money and could find
few takers for their liberal odds. 1t
was a game that was counted as
foregone conclusion so far as the
result was concerned, and that is ever
the time when Yale is most danger
Gus. Out of the comparative obscure
ty of the substitute line sprang "
youth by the name OF Guernsey this
afternoon with sensational drop
kick that put Yale in the way OF a
prospective victory over the team that
held the champion Crimson to points
a week ago, but the Tiger was saved
from defeat by a marvellous boot that
carried the ball across 40 yards Vt
Yale territory by HOBBY Baker, the
little blonde captain of the Jersey
band.
Again, a wild dash for 80 yards by
Answorth, the Yale back, followed by
driving attack by Wilson and Dunn
against the Tiger line, carried the bail
to inches OF the Princeton goal, where
the jersey men stiffened and fought
with mighty fury. Yale took a des-
perate chance and launched a forward
pass, and Id the man on the receiv-
ing end held the bah the Blue would
have had touchdown and victory.
That was, indeed a narrow squeak or
the Tiger.
Yale Never Stopped Fighting.
The moment the whistle sounded
starting the game II became evident
that Princeton would have no easy
time winning although that early
few doubted that she would win. Yale
opened fighting and Yale never
stopped fighting for a moment. 1t
was not the same team that faced
Colgate and Maine and w, & j., even
though the same men were fighting
shoulder to shoulder in the line. II
was a team that was animated by a
new kind of splrit-it was an outside.
coming from behind. BY the time the
first period was ovel Princeton real
lied that il had d litter fight on its
hands Yale rad outplaved Princeton
then and Vale contint . ! to outplay
Princeton during m of the game.
The second period was about half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
PATrgE REMAINS BROWN COACH

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. Hilary
f. Pattee was re-engaged for three
wears as coach OF the Brown University
baseball team and the 1914 schedule
was adopted at meeting OF the ath-
letic board to-day. Amo' q the impor-
tant games Is one with he University
of Virginia at Providence on MAY I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

did the most effective ground gaining
for the Jackets. He handled num-
Der of double passes and almost with
out exception he managed to make
them count. He also played a heaG-
tiful game defensively. His value at
handling forward passes was dis
counted by the fact that the Geor-
gia defense was covering plays of this
kind very carefully, and he never
really had a chance. Mcdonald also
did very nice work at advancing the
ball until he was removed through
injuries
If Georgia unearthed a star hereto
fore practically unknown in Crump,
the Jackets likewise trotted out a
man who showed real football ability
in Beard at end This lad broke in
reference in great shape, and more
than once he tore around Georgia
left for good gains when carrying the
ball He looks like the making of a
valuable player.
Clemson Men at Game.
Among the thousands of interested
spectators at ths game were the
Clemson Tigers, VINO tackle Iech on
Grant Field on Thanksgiving. Bob
Williams charges are en- route to Ma
con, where they tackle Mercer on
Monday. They came on In time to see
the big game, in order to get line
on their Turkey Day opponents. None,
however, would express an opinion
as to the outcome of that battle.
From the expressions on their faces
it might be inferred that they fig
ure that the final game Of the season
on Grant Field will be great con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
BY O. B. Keller.

"HERE is a funny thing about
baseball that crops out main
ly in the off season. That is
the disposition of ball players on
first division clubs, even on frst-
place clubs, to get mad and quit dur
ing the winter.
Sometimes this sort of thing is in
dulged in with the canny idea of
sticking the management for a hike
in the pay envelope, Ty Cobb has
pulled II more than once.
And then sometimes the resigning
athletes really are sore, and in dead
earnest about quitting. The follow
ing examples may be one, and may
be the other. Our guess is that
salary hoist would bring 'em all back.
A NYWAY, it occurs to us that il
q any baseball job on earth would
be worth having and sticking to, 1t
would be a job on the team plotted
by Connie Mack. Why any ball play
er ornamenting Mr.. McGillicuddy's
pay roll should get mad and quit it
beyond US
And yet Mr.. J. Franklin Baker has
announced that he is doing that very
tnlng. Inc Oud tnnR ABOUT IL Is, ne
doesn't give any reasons, IL he came
out with an excuse of better paying
business" it wouldn't be hard to
pipe it off But he just says he's
going to quit-in effect, that he has
quit.
Still, Wen take a modest wager
or two that J. F. Baker plays profess
slonal ball next year, We will even
get on the short end OF a long shot
that Mr. 3. gets into the next worlds
series--if any.
GRANTING that it is a matter OF
" salary with Mr.. Baker, what
about these excuses for the following
trio OF Giants?
Title Shafer has a combination of
complaints, not salved to the sooth-
ting point even by cuts Of the w. 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Carlisle Indians
Beat Dartmouth
Warriors, 50 to 10

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Nov.
15.-Dshing Braves from the Carlisle h-
dian School took the scalps of their
pale faced brethren from Dartmouth
this afternoon. winning one of the great
est football contests ever seen here by
score of 35 to 10
Fierce line punges by Guyon ard
Brackln gave the Indians touchdown
In the first quarter. The Hanover boys
got a goal from the field and the score
at the end OF the suarter was Carlisle,
Z; Dartmouth, g.
The line of the Green Mountain lads
strengthened in the second quarter, and
they carried the ball over for touch
down, from which a goal was kicked
Score at end OF second quarter Dart-
mouth, 10, Carlisle, T.
The warriors rallied in the next quar-
ter and scored IA points on two touch
downs, goals being kicked for each
Score end Of third quarter; Carlisle, 81
Dartmouth, O.
Fighting their hardest. the white ath-
letes could not withstand the smashing
plunges of the redskin backs, and the
fourth period was almost a repetition
OF the third In play as It was In score
Carlisle got two touchdowns. and goals
were kicked from these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
WhyDo BigLeagueStars Resign?
Baker and 3 Giants Have 'Quit'

melon, Tillie says his more or less
conspicuously public position attracts
TO him 80 many mash" notes from
fair fans that his heart is running his
digestion by kicking so much. which
naturally has no effect on MIR. Sha-
fer's naturally genial disposition,
Also, Title doesn't like the rude Ian
guage with which some of his fellow
Giants are wont to make their COM
ments on the fray at heated june
lures.
TiIie is offended, therefore, by
feminine fans who say soft things
to him, and by ball players who say
hard things.
Title seems to be hard Is please.
CHARLIE HERZOG is sore at be-
~ ing benched most OF the season
OF 1918 after his brilliant showing
against the Red Sox in 1912, when,
with c. Mathewson, Mr.. Herzog con-
stituetd about four fifths of the
Giants attack and defense.
1t is said that Charlie didn't mind
sitting on the bench so much as what
happened when he was removed
therefrom. 1t will be recalled that
Charlie was used in the recent big
series, without repeating his sue
cess of the year before.
So Charlie says he will play third
base all year round. or not at all. II
not, 1t is the rural life for Charles.
OTIS CRANDALL, official relief
~ pitcher Of the Giants slab staff,
has two fears. Otey has bunch he
is going to be snapped again, and an
other that he is getting fat--hs fears.
like the Stout Maiden In Patience"
that there will be too much OF him
In the coming by-and-by.
Otey says it's hard as the dickens
TO get out from under that adipose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

the boot of HOBBY Baker in the third
period, which put the score even. Ba-
ker had not done much during the
game-in fact, he had been quite a
disappointment to his most ardent
admirers. Heralded as mar
velous man at carrying the ball
through a broken field, he had been
stopped tima and again before he
could even get started. Then at =
moment when it was least expected
and when he seemed to be taking
hopeless chance, Baker dropped the
bali to his toe at Yale's 40-yard line
and cracked it across the Blue posts
The spectators gasped in amazement
as the little blonde leader of the Jun
galeers cut loose his leg, and a sec
ond later even the Yale rooters had
to join in the outburst from sheer
admiration.
Twice again during the game
Guernsey took shots at the Tiger goa ,
but failed In each instance Once he
booted from close up. only to have the
kick blocked, and again he booted
from a range OF IS yards. This time
he narrowly missed success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Carl Morris Cancels
His Go With Willard

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Carl Morris,
through his manager, William Newman.
has called off the proposed bout with
Jess Willard in Milwaukee. because the
promoters have refused to accept 'erms,
Morris has signed articles with Man
ager Gibson, of the Garden Athletic
Club, to box Willard in the Madison
Square Garden arena the first week In
December. Newman closed terms with
Gibson and the latter will telegraph
Willard to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Dundee Gets Go With
White on Turkey Day

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Charley White
Chicago fighter will meet Johnny
Dundee, of New York, in New Or
leans on Thanksgiving Day afternoon
In their first engagement at Syracuse
two weeks ago White won the de-
cision.
Kid Herman, of New Orleans, and
Artie Armstrong. OF Chicago, are
signed for the preliminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. IS
~ The Yale spirit still lives, The
ancient traditions of Old Eli
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

tissue stuff in the gentle spring
time. when he would prefer reclin-
ing in the shade TO running around
in three sweaters and a rubber un-
dershirt.
So Otey may be q farmer next
year, too.
A ND then again, they all may be
back in harness, soon after the
call OF the camp goes echoing through
the land, and the frost has left the
pumpkin, which has left, too. and
the robins nest again.
But they do have some funny rea
sons for quitting, those big leaguers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr,
A Star on Gridiron

Bob Fitzsmmons, Jr,. hnds his faith
er's reputation as a fighter an advan-
tage to him in the gridiron game this
fall. Young Bob plays on the Dunel-
len, Fla. football team. Recently the
team journeyen to Somerville, neigh
boring town, and Bob played tackle
He did lot OF damage in the first half
He played under the name OF Fitz-
gerald, but II leaked out between the
halves who he was.
One Somerville player quit cold. and
FIVE minutes after the third quarter
started the ball was picked up after y
mass play fiat as a pancake. Some
one had slit IL with d knife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Britton and Shugrue
Matched to Fight

NEW YORK, Nov 15,-Young Shu-
grue and Jack Britton signed yester-
day to meet in a ten-round bout at
the Atlantic Garden A. c., on Tues
day. November IS. Both will weigh
in at 1856 ringside. On November 81,
Rritton meets Battling Gates, the
Wilkes Barre welter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
Mob Tries To
Attend Trial /:
MANY Hurt

ST. PAUL, April 4.--(By Unit
ed Press. Engaging in a bloody
encounter, the police trampling
down women and children. a mob
stormed the court room today in
rush for seats to witness the
trial of Professor Oscar Olson.
who shot and killed Clyde Darl-
ing, laundry wagon driver re-
Gently, after the latter was alleg-
ed to have stolen Mrs. Olson's
affections.
Olson took the stand In
his defense yesterday and
dramatically told of the confes-
sion of his wife to the illicit rela-
tions with Darling. how she de-
sired to end these relations, but
Darling persisted in coming to
their home and finally completely
wrecked its happiness, how he
came upon him one night In the
Olson kitchen and as Darling adj
vanced menacigiy toward him he
fired twice.
Whe Prof. Olson had finished
his testimony the court room aud
fence was in tears, as was the
witness and his wife, who sat
nearby. She will take the stand
for him today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
LITTLE CHILD DANCED
HUBBY MADE OBJECTION
COUPLE ARE SEPARATED

Mrs. Myrah A. q. Taynton
Thayer secured a divorce from AL
bert Rowland Thayer yesterday
afternoon in a hearing before
Judge Card. She was also given
the custody of their five-year-old
child, Rowland Taynton Thayer,
and $50 month alimony, al
thought the decree has not yet
been officially signed.
Mrs. Thayer charged her hus-
band with cruelty and non-sup-
port in filing her suit. The de-
fendant responded with a cross
complaint making sensational
charges against Mrs-Thayer, de-
claring that she was skirt dane
er, and danced upon the stage in
improper costumes, in addition
to forcing their little child to do
the same. ~
Mrs. Thayer- danced at the
Montamara Festo last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

in his arms. Euchner released
his bull dog, "Trix," and the dog
went after that prowler in a hur-
ry. He came back after a three
block run with the posterior of
the prowler's pants in his teeth.
He also compelled him to drop
one bundle containing a couple
of suits stolen Eom the dye
works.
But the thief hung onto anoth-
er one which contained the vol
luminous trousers n Patrolman
Miller. AS the trousers of the
cop are the biggest in town the
thief evidently thought he was
letting go of the beast desirable
package when he dropped the
bundle with the suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. -
A romance that had its beginning
40 years ago, ended in the we'd
ding in this city of Fred Emerson
Brooks, poet. singer, actor, and
Emma jain Holmes, a widow.
Fred Brooks met Emma Jahn,.
the daughter of Captain and Mrs
Herman jain, theatrical cestum-
ers of San Francisco, 40 years ago.
He had come out from his Eastern
home and was at the time engag-
ed in singing the part of the Adj
miral in "Pinafore' at the old
Tivoli. They became engaged.
One day a discordant note sound
ed in their Tyre and Brooks went
away. Ten years later Brooks
married an English woman.
Miss jain married Edward
Holmes, rancher. Children came
to bless the homes of each. Now.
after 40 years, springtime days
are to be renewed.
Mrs. Holmes husband died 10
years ago, Three years later
Brooks lost his wife. He Travelled
much, and then his thoughts re-
verted to the state of the Golden
Gate.
He thought of "the widow left
alone and he penned this
stanza:
Every mortal is a lover. and he
tolls and builds ana schemes
All his life. to give expression to
the bolndless love he dreams;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
BY FIRED L. BoALT.

IF there were fewer prudeS
among fathers and mothers, there
would be fewer criminals in the
police courts and fewer fallen
women i'm the red light districts"
When a woman has borne three
sons, guided them through the
mazes of childhood and boyhood,
warned them in time of the ruts
and pitfalls that beset their feet,
and brought them to- young man
hood, whole, strong and clean
when a woman has done all that,
she may be said to qualify as an
expert in the SCIENCE of life.
Here is a finer, surer knowl-
edge than you will find in books.
When you appoint such wom-
an to serve on a "board of So
cial SERVICE" to advise the city
fathers in matters which affect
vitally the lives and souls of one
hundred thousand people, you do
a wise, sane thing.
Such a woman is Mrs. j. Q. Ma
son, who said to me that IL par
ents were less prudish, fewer chill
dren would "go wrong"
A Big Family.
II have 32 nephews and 81
nieces," said Mrs. Mason. II was
one of family of seven, and l
married into a family of seven.
And now am grandmother. So
| know!
''In connection with the work
of the board 1 have talked to
many mothers meetings. ask
them how many have told their
sons and daughters the truth
about the great mystery Of. life.
And, oh, so few have! They are
shocked that / should suggest
such a thing. The subjects Of sex,
they object, are not mice SUBJ
jects.
II told my children the truth.
They thanx me for 1t now. The
healthy child Is curious. I
wouldn't give a snap OF my finger
for child without curiosity.
The curious boy is going to
explore the mysteries, II not with
his parents guidance, alone.
Alone or otherwise, he will ex-
plore. And. II alone, he gathers
half-truths of life which are a
thousand times more dangerous
than ignorance.
sit Is mistaken goodness to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
TRIX CATCHES PROWLER
800 900 900 900 900 900
RECEIVERS STOLEN GOODS
PAIR OF TROUSERS GONE

Bull Dox "Trix" would be CIV
en- the freedom of the town and
made member of the police force
but for one thing, Patrolman
Miller objects.
"Trix" Overhauled thief this
morning and recovered a big bum
die OF clothes stolen but failed to
get back the trousers of Miller.
The Woolen Dye Works, South
18th and X, was entered last
night and three suits stolen.
There was no clue.
This morning C. F. Euchner,
chef at Helms cafe, woke up
about o'clock and discovered an
agitation In his woodshed at 1854
South l. street. He saw a man
run out with a couple of bundles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
POLICE SHOOT
DOWN WOMEN
STRIKERS
SIX SHOT WHEN OFFICIALS
TRY TO DISPERSE STRIK-
ERS-ONE WOMAN AND ONE
MAN MAY DIE.

AUBURN, N. Y, April A.
(By United Press) Six strikers
In the twine mills here, two of
them women, were shot and SER
iously wounded in a battle be-
tween strikers and the police at
the plant of the Columbia Rope
company here today. One woman
and man will probably die.
The clash was precipitated
when the police ordered the pick
eters to dispense. The police used
clubs and when the strikers re-
taliated they pulled out their
guns and opened fire. Further
trouble Is expected.
That he will have a large aud
ience is evident for students of
this section are taking an interest
in the matter. One whole section
OF the theater was bought yester-
day for students of Parkland aca-
deny.