davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
ALL READY FOR GAME
IN LAIR OF TIGERS
Conditions Favorable for the
Meeting of Harvard and
Princeton EIevenS.
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
Captain HOBBY Baker to Play
at Right Halfback, Instead
of Left, Changing
with Law.
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Princeton. y. J.. Nov THE final trim
mlngs for the Harvard game here to-mor-
row were added To the Princeton football
machine this afternoon, which worked
with splendid smoothncss in n short but
snappy signal practice that covered
everything from the most careful indi-
vidual scrutiny to team effect
The field is in perfect condition, with
the turf firm and springy and the proDa-
bilities point to clear. bright day with
little or no chill In the air.
Keene Fitzpatrick says all the regulars
are in fine condition and the only likely
substitute who will have to be kept out
OF the fight is Stew Baker. who in
Jured his knee earlier tn the week "hile
playing a. end for the scrub team.
The injury was considered light AT first.
but II has not responded to treatment as
readily as was hoped. and it is probable
that the former varsity quarterback VIII
be unable to play even as substitute.
Aside from the highly satisfactory sig
nal drill to-day's loosennG mp was
marked by the best puntins Of the week,
with Borden Leading Law by getting of
four successive kicks that averaged more
than ffty yards and two that sailed well
UP 10 the 60-yard mark. Law also punted
consistently.
At o'clock the gates Of the field, which
have been jealousy guarded for more
! than three weeks. were thrown open to
| the UNDERGRADUATES. who marched down
! In 4 body with cheers and songs TO give
the force Of their audible support TO the
PLAYERS For nearly an hour the empty
stands rang while the whole repertoire OF
| cheers and songs was given a thorough
| airing for their more earnest use to-mor-
| row
The players seem TO realize that the
game will call FOR all the energy and ac-
curacy they possess There is a strong
hope for the best that is buoying up the
| spirits II both players and students. but
uncertainty cannot he displaced.
. Contrary to the usual custom. the
/ Princeton players will not be sent TO So
cluded rooms for their nights sleep. but
will occupy their own rooms as usual. in
| support Of Frt2patrIck's theory that the
I change would only excite them the more.
"Hobey' Baker will play right halfback.
/ He and Law have interchanged and like
/ their present positions better than the
/ former arrangement. George Phillips.
who has been out Of the game for three
weeks will be in his regular place al
tackle with all the energy accumulated
/ by his long rest. He and Balm are de-
! pended upon TO show fine form against
| the Crimson. Logan. last years all
American guard. and Tom Wilson, A
| guard on the 1911 championship team,
| joined the squad Of coaches to-day and
added a few finishing touches to the work
| OF Swart and Semmens, who will play
I those positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

MINERVA knight motor town car Limousine
IaundauIet nrst 81 iss condition; ent month
y or sell. PORET. l3s w. 30th. Tel. - Greeley.
RFNAUL1. 20x30, limousine: first class condi-
don: monthly or weekly Tel 1915 Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

The High School Of Commerce spent
strenuous afternoon yesterday preparing
for the contest with Stuyvesant. Little
scrimmaGe work was done. but the team
ran through its formations and ran back
kicks The Orange and Blue realizes that
Stuyvesant must be beaten in order TO
regain the prestige lost when Morris was
beaten by only one touchdown. The
teams will meet at Manhattan Field at
10 o'clock this morning.
The Dutchmen. on the other hand. are
almost cocksure OF victory. They are
firm in the belief that Commerce is not
up to top form yet, and will go out de-
termined to blight at least one champion
ship hope before the season closes.
Hogan. the red haired halfback. expects
to be in the game every minute Of play,
and he promises 10 gain five yards every
time he carries the ball, and La Monica
says he will make the opening.
There will be a preliminary game be-
tween the second teams of each school,
starting at 9 o'clock.
OF no less interest 10 the local en-
thusiasts is the meeting of Exeter and
Andoyer on Plympton Field. Exeter, this
afternoon. Not since 1904 has Exeter de-
feated the Andover team. and then. with
Tad Jones as quarterback. she won by
|, score of 81 to 10. Since then Jones won
lasting fame on the gridiron at Yale. and
has returned TO his old school as coach
of the eleven.
He believes that to-day the old order
will change and that his team vii! win.
He is not alone in his opinion. Exeter
has team that compares well with
many of the secondary college eleyens.
and has made a remarkable record for
the season. Andover, on the other hand.
has met with little success. Both Yale
and Harvard freshmen have defeated
Andoyer, while each was defeated by
Exeter.
Adelphi Academy and BOYS High will
respond TO the referees whistle at Adelpht
Field. and unless all signs carry far to
wndward the Red and Black will be
forced to bend the knee once more. Boys
High has a fair line and one or two in
dvidual stars. but its attack exists In
name only. Adelphi, on the other hand.
has a team which compares with the best,
and anticipates an easy victory.
The game between Erasmus Hall and
Brooklyn Prep, at Hawthorne Field has
been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SCHOOLBOY ELEVENS
READY FOR GRIM FRAY
Interest Centres in Clash Of
Manual Training and Clinton
High School Teams.
CONFIDENCE THE KEYNOTE
Commerce Out to Regain
Prestige at Expense of stuy-
vesant-Exeter and An
dover Boys on Toes.

There was a lull in the practice Of tbs
local high school elevens yesterday after
noon Manual Training. De Witt Clinton,
Commerce. Stuyvesant, Morris. curtis and
several other teams will take the field
this afternoon I'm important games. and
the coaches were not inclined TO risk in
turing player in scrimmage. signal
drills. kicking, running back punts ana
work with the forward pass were about
all any of the teams Attempted. The hard
practice and harder games of the past
week or ten days have ground down the
rough spots. and those few angles which
still remain will be worn smooth before
the Thanksgiving Day battles
The enthusiasts OF two boroughs await
with keen interest the outcome OF the
game between Manual Training High
School of Brooklyn. and De Witt Clinton.
of this city. The teams will wage their
little war on the gridiron at Manhattan
Field. Eighth avenue and 18th street, at
o'clock this afternoon, and II the ad-
vance sale is to be taken as a criterion.
great crowd will be on hand TO witness
the strife
Confidence is the keynote OF both camps.
Cheered by large body Of students, the
Clinton team went through Z strenuous
signal drill yesterday. and at the end
every boy declared himself to be in per-
feet condition and fit FOR the hardest
game. Cowboy" Hueston. the line
smashing fullback, entirely recovered
from his inIuro1 leg, will start the game
and the line Of blue will have to be strong
indeed if he is TO be turned back without
A gain. Hensohn will be at his place at
quarterback and will undoubtedly hold
his own with OLSEN or Feuerstein in the
battle of wits and strategy.
Clinton is banking high on Heinsohn TO
send the ball spinning between the up
rights and over the bar from placement,
or by drop kick if the backs and Gil
more cannot score by rushing. Sailor
Grunow. the Clinton guard. will do the
punting He is not in the same rank
with "Ossie" Parisette. but will undoubt-
eddy give a good account of himself
There is little 10 choose between the
lines. based on ability shown in games.
but i'm the backfeld MANI: seems TO
have the advantage. Its backs are
faster. stronger and better plungers. with
the possible exception Of Hueston. Manu-
al appears to be stronger at the ends
with Captain Alderman and Karl Boe-
nau Both are deadly tacklers and are
adopts at catching forward passes.
Parisette expects to get couple OF
drop kicks over, for in practice he has
been booting them far and with great
accuracy. Several times he has sent the
ball spinning through the air from the
4O-yard line to pass over the bar almost
in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor LeNy. safety-DaNls.
Referce-Dcmpsey. Colgate. Umpire-Adler.
Suwanee. Head llnesman-Fish. Time Of quar-
ters-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
HON. Tigers Will Take
Field Against Harvard
HARVARD.


baekhed 1863
Probable
Ge Baker Gillespie For Princeton backfed
Merritt For r.
Coolidge For Harvard baekfed srade Mek Freddy Bottle and
WiIets.
each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

Donald Brian In "The siren
a long anticipated engagement ls
that of Doald Brian. who will be seen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
shrIncrs NInnngc oNlmn. -

"Alma, Where DO You Live" the
lively musical comedy adapted from
the French, win be presented 20 the
people Of Tulsa by the Tulsa ShrIncrs
Managers Gregg and jackson yoster-
day sold the rights 10 this perform
ancc 20 the s'hrlners ana they in turn
Will have charge of the ticket sale,
Alma scored heavily at their en-
gagemont here last year and the an
nouncemcnt Of their return will DO
"A source Of delight to many
alma, Who're DO You Live?' was
translated into English by George "
Hobart, with n musical setting by
Jean Briquet ana when 1t received It's
initial production nt Wcber's Theater
New York, It scored an instantaneous
hit with the metropolitan critics and
the public generally and enjoyed "A
long run. II can well be described
as breezy" possesses lively book,
delightful music and is "chuck" fun
of laughs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

Under The Management of Gregg g Jackson, THl-
sa'S Play GOers Are offered An Interesting
Series of Good Attractions.
Something OF the Weeks Offerings.

at the Grand for a single performance
on Wednesday night January ~ In
Charles Frohmans elaborate pro.
ducuon Of the pretty romantic op-
crcttu, "Thc Suon" This is Mr.
Hrans first cNtcudcd tour Of tho
country but his fame has preceded
him everywhere. This fact is cyi-
doncod boy the great demand for seats
wherever he is seen
Brian leaped or rather danced into
fame IN a single night when he APP
pearcd as the first Prince DanIlo In
the original production Of The Merry
Widow" Since then he has mado
rapid strides and two years ago was
elevated to stardom by the greatest
Of all producing manorcrs, Charles
Frohman His success I'm "Thc siren
has been phenomenal For an cntiro
year this piece delighted huge thronps
NJ the knickcrhockcr 1heatcr I'm New
York and subsequently enjoyed long
and prosperous runs In Chicago, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia This year tho
star ana the charming oporetta wcro
sent for tour Of the entire "
America and Canada So great had
been the success of Mr.. Brian ana
his piece i'm Chicago last season chat
the production was sent TO that city
for a return cngagemcut that CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
"Romco and Juliet Matinee Per-
Torrance; "Othcllo," Evening
Performance,
NIr r. D. McLcan)


To give n Hist Of the roles and pro-
ductions with which Mr. r. u. Mac
| Leans name has been associated is
TO recount American stage history Of
standard and classic drama Of the
/ past score Of years.
on Mr.. MacLcan's first profess
sional appearance he assumed the
character Of "Pygmalon" in "Pygma-
| lion ana Galitea." During that sea-
son he also impcrsonated the roles
Of "Ingomar" Romeo" and NAL
yollo."
The following season he was seen
as "Shyloclt" and "Richard Ill" lie
then bought the play of "Spartlcus,
the Gladiator" which he played for a
number Of seasons with great success.
Later he appeared in the character Of
"Brutus," Romeo" "Shylocll" and
"Othcno," playing an extensive tour,
which closed at the Herald square
Thcater, New York
Mr.. M0cLean was next engaged by
Charles Frohman to create the part
Of Lord Wheatley" IN "Phroso. Then
followed n season with Nine Mod
ieska, playing "Macbcth" and "King
John" followed by a starring tour in
"Coriolanus," king John and The
School for Scandal"
His next special engagement was
under the management of David Bel
asco, Scating the role Of Marcus
Mecca" In Mrs Leslie Cartcrs pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
"ROmco and Juliet" Matinee Per-
f0rmancc; "Othello," Evening
Performance.
(AIiss Odette Tyler.

MISS puei'e lyIer)
MISS 'u'''e lyier Is inc stage name
oil most charming southern con-
vent preu girl Her own name before
her marriage 10 the eminent actor
MT X. - MacLeah' was Elizabeth
Lee Kirkland.
Miss Iyler always proudly and 10y
ally explains that Lee comes from
General Robert l.. Lee who was her
godfather one OF Miss T}ler's un-
clcs ON her mothers side was General
william a. Hardee' the author OF the
famous WORK on military tactics ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

full whirlwind acrobats, trained horses
and the Ballet The Dance Of the
Hours" in the famous Marble Halls
scene of the last act, and much more
will be presented A special orchestra
is a notable addition this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

ualzatlon Of the stage characters and
the pictures Of the mouutaiuoer's
household which are an srnIngly inn
pressIgc by the mobility and breadth
Of their portrayal Knw d Erlangcr
have spared neither pains. expense or
artistic ability TO give "Thc Trau
the Lonesome Pine" as elaborate "a
scenic setting as this play has. all
that you imagined IN the book ia
there, and high encircling purple
mountains fading in the distance, with
the foremost peaks touching the lofty
sky. the valley with the winding
trail. the lone pine bowling iu h8m-
age to the passing of the royal wind.
and the mountain brooks silver
glcam-Juuc's mirror IN the scenes
Of each Of the four acls there is range
and variety. graceful lightncss. dclica-
cy Of fancy. tenderness and aweet-
ness the charm Of happy invention
and the splendor Of glourious crea-
tion.
Donald Brian I'm "Tbe Siren"
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

turquoise? The turquoise is the stone
for December. and it stands for pros
perity.
All told. though. the diamond and the
pearl are the most desired stones. The
pearl should have an article all to it.
self. though. summed up briefly. its
characteristics are whiteness. softness
of texture and purity of luster. AS for
the diamond, it must have what has
been called liquid lusciousness-must
be Of the first water. In fact. the term
water as applied to diamonds-"t first
water" etc.-is not captious term.
but is directly applicable to the char
acteristics of the stone.
This liquid appearance is the drst
dominating quality which denotes the
real thing. The artificial one lacks it.
Note here that the chief difficulty in
Judging is between good gems and imi-
tations. not between poor ones and imi-
tations.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

needs number Of scarfs or squares
for the tops Of her sideboard and serv-
ing stand. These are best made of
heavy linen finished with hemstitching
or drawn work or edged with button
holed scallops and hand embroidered
in a fine design.
Bed sets, consisting Of spread. pillow
covers and valance. are always vel
come addition to the napery closet, and
what:c color toselect, need not worry the
donor. as the smart thing in these
outfits Is white scrim trimmed With
eyelet embroidery or f1llet insertion.
edging and motif. A dozen OF hucka-
hack towels Of, extra length. bordered
with an applied design in color. are
useful. IL you would carry JOY to the
heart send her some guest
room towels in heavy linen with ends
done in fourteenth century stitching.
These scroll and floral designs are most
Of all quaint when developed on
background Of yellow darning. and as
the centers Of the flowers used with
the scrolls are also in yellow stitching
the work is extremely effective.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
jEwELED TRIPLES.
There Are inexpensive ones That
Mako the Younger Set Happy.

There Are inexpensive ones That
Mako the Younger Set Happy.
charming gift for pretty girl is
one Of the small watches worn on
bracelets. Some Of these are very at
tractive. and the one illustrated here
has the additional merit Of being odd
and convenient. for it is set into q
square mount that tits neatly on the
bracelet.
There are many inexpensive trifes
in the way Of jewelry that may be
given to ones friends as we'll as reIa-
tives at this season. Trinkets of this
sort are always valued by the younger
set. Novelties are what appeal most
to the taste
Buying last minute jewel gift?
Perhaps you know just what she wants
and the choosing is easy. And per
haps you don't. II so and the gift is
for December's child. why not select
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

~ lhat her opponents found sht mselves
more or less hedged in and their vide
spreading atficm.ti0ns lost weight in
view Of the fact hatthey could not be
made 10 apply TO the question It issue.
Miss Eibner's talk, while not handled
effectively as : portion Of . debate
vas so clearly stated thrOughOut that
it presented the good points Of the
commission form of government In
such way as to leave . very definite
impression upon the listener. Miss
Krook shows evidence OF ability to
make the schools debating team which
will this year contest With other high
schools Of the state. Her work has
improved vastly over that OF last
year. Martha Kunze acted % a good
second to Miss Krook, emphasizing
the points made but her delivery was
more that Of the reader than the debat.
or. Emily James Who led theafiirmative
lined up her arguments we'll, and they
we're good ones, but she did not drive
the points home quite 30 conclusively
as she might have done. These criti.
cisms are made with the idea of help
ing the debating aspirants to see what
they lack and overcome their weak
nesses. New Ulm has good material
for championship team and praise
and criticism both are needed to de-
velop it. Resolved, that New Ulm
should adopt the commission form of
City Government. The judges
awarded the decision to the negatives,
and the Athenas marked up four
points to the Italians two. The
complete program was as follows:
Selection-High School Orchestra
Esssy-Honor ana Fame, Lena Glum
3 Recitation-Story of Epimanandas
and his Auntie. ...... Carrie Bscker
Esssy-Wheat. 49,. .Herta Mueller
) Deb2te-
5 Original Story The Adoption of
Mary Ellen... ....... Eda Nelson
] Recitation-A Study in Nerves
........... 49,. Mabel Hanson
Original Story-Don't Leave the
Campus. Bertha Altman
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
WOULD YOU MARRY AN INDIAN?
PRICES:-25- Seats at Pioneer Drug Co.
to attend. If this is the cause of the
non-attendance here then it would be

to attend. If this is the cause of the
nom attendance here then it would be
we'll for the High School here to
change the time because not only do
children need the opportunity to ap-
pear before audiences composed OF
their elders out parents themselves
can learn q great deal from the de-
bates which always form the major
item of the program.
For instance, sooner or later the
people of New Ulm will have placed
before them the opportunity to change
from the ward system of city govern
ment to the commission form. Prob.
ably not one tenth of the voting citi.
zens could argue the question intelli-
gently at this time, either because they
have given the matter no thought or
because they are absolutely ignorant
of what the commission form Of city
government emnodies. Absolute ig.
norance is likely to breed utter indif-
ference but il would he hard for any
one with even moderate powers of un-
derstanding to listen to the animated
dlscuss"n of the question as given
by High School pupils and not have
his interest awakened to point where
be would wish to know more of the
matter. In another column of this
issue will be found the direct argu-
ments presented by Wilabalda Eibner,
second speaker on the affirmative and
Beata KrooA, leader of the negative.
Miss Krook put great deal of fire
and spirit into her delivery and laid
down the plan OF argument so definite
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
Worth While Debate.

Friday afternoon at the High School
occurred the first Of the years Liter.
sry Programs in which the Thalians
and Athenas contest for superiority
10 the forensic arena. Interest among
the pupils has always been keen as tc
the outcome of each contest and si1ce
the Neumann trophy was put up last
year by Prof. John x. Neumann to
give the contestants definite, tangible
prize to strive for, interest has been
redoubled and the work done is steadi-
ly improving in quality altho there
has been no change in the makeup of
the programs which consist OF two
Rotations, two original stories, two
essays and debate. Tie orations
which were formerly a part of the
schedule did not appear this time.
They should be resumed as the prac-
tice they furnish is bound to be good
for the young orators.
But few parents were present which
ls to be regretted because it shows q
lack of interest that is most deplor-
able. At Delano, Minn., little city
of 1900, when the Literaries are held
the High School Auditorium is filled
with parents and friends to the extent
that some of the pupils are Obliged to
occupy the class rooms while the pro-
gram is being rendered. This may be,
and probably is, due to the fact tha at
the programs are given in the evening
when both father and mother are free
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

top is gathered over wooden en-
broidery hoop, and q cover is cut out
Of heavy cardboard to At it. The card
board is covered with cretonne, and
lined to match the inside Of the bag.
A band Of elastic is sewed inside the
cover, and In it is slipped paper Of
needles Of assorted sizes or little
needlebook supplied with them. Scis-
s0rs. bodkins, darning needles and a
thimble case are added. Suspended
inside are little button bag and pin
cushion well supplied with all sizes of
pins. Two ribbons are added to the
bag. by which it may be carried.
Figured ribbon was used for making
the dainty fancy workbag. which has
two ribbon covered embroidery hoops
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
UTILITY GIFTS.

They May es 40 Charming and a.
Dainty as One Can Make Them.
A useful and attractive gift for the
housekeeper is handy telephone d.
rectory like the one shown here. This
one was made OF fancy silk and moire.
with fancy braid around the edges.
A tiny picture cut out of tapestry
and framed in braid adorned the front
of the pad. Underneath each of the
little flaps alphabetically marked was
a white space for recording the names
and number Of those most frequently
called up over the phone.
Very small details, which seem Of
little Importance, often mar or make
more beautiful a piece Of handiwork.
so it is always wise to heed the lit
tie things.
Never knot the thread Fasten it by
running 1t in the cloth or by sewing
over and over in some portion of the
design that is to be covered by the
work.
Finish in the same way and always
clip the silk short so the work will
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
FANCY WORKBAG.

as handles. A wide band of the rib
bon was gathered to the hoops to form
the lower part Of the bag. while in
serted inside the circle were bands of
the ribbon gathered on elastic. Inside
the bag are pockets in which to place
embroidery silk. .needlebooi. scissors.
ETC.. required by the fancy worker.
The other bag illustrated is made
with plain red ribbon combined with
Dresden ribbon. 1t is intended as
party bag for girl. Made in rather
smaller proportions. it will do for the
accommodation of opera glasses.
gloves and the fan for the theater.
Canvas may be made into many
dainty articles. A big workbag or