davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

shout, thinking three points had been
chalked up.
Once more Harvard, rather taken aback
by this sudden assault, put the ball IN
play on the 2O-yard line. and when Brick
ley was stopped for a scant yard Hard
wick punted to Baker, who made fair
catch on his own ii-yard line. Storer
stopped STREET. in the first lineup. but
Click. on a fake kick formation. slipped
around the end for eleven yards. ana
would have had a reasonably clear Held II
Lamberton who had been substituted Tor
Shea at right end for Princeton. had not
failed on a glowing chance TO put O'Brien
out of the play. STREET. tore OF two yards
and Raker three as the whistle ended the
first period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

forward pass was completed but did not
make the necessary distance.
Another exchange OF punts followed and
then Hardwick kicked again, Baker MAX
ing fair catch on Harvard's i6-yard
line Captain Baker then tried goal
from placement. but the ball fell just
short OF the goal posts, and Brickley'
swapping it up, raced back forty yards
on a pretty lodging run before he was
laid low Hardwck punted on the hrst
lineup. again carrying the fight into
Princeton territory. Law returned the
punt. and Logan was tackled in his
tracks by Hammond. Brickley slipped
through centre for twelve yards, but the
next two plays were stopped by EDDIE
Treckman and BALM, respectively. SO
that Harvard tried forward pass, which
was intercepted by Click. This, with
penalty of fifteen yards against the Grim
son for holding. gave the ball to Prince
ton about the centre of the field.
STREET made two wards as starter. and
Baker shot a forward pass TO Hammond
on a punt formation for a clean gain OF
fourteen yards. 1t came 10 nothing, now
ever. as Princeton was penalized for off,
side play and Law punted just as the
period ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Second Period.

The second period opened with Prince
ton In possession OF the ball on Harvard 8
Award line and the count standing third
down. with five yards to go. On the first
NAV Click. on a quarterback run. found
a broad alley through the Crimson line
and was stopped only by Brickley after
covering eleven yards. planting the ball
on Harvard's 29-yard line for first down.
So came a royal chance for the Tigers to
strike and the Princeton men In the
stands shouted encouragement.
Soucy stopped STREET for TWO yards
Bradlee smeared the same player after
he had plunged past the forwards for
three yards, and then Click squirmed
along for three more. II was the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Continued ON second page. nfth eelana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

For general story of the Prince
ton.Harvard game see flrst page OF
main news section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Fourth Period.

FOuFIn TCTlOus
The fourth and last period opened with
the ball in Haryard's possession on the
7-yard line. and after one running play
failed 10 gain more than a yard. Hard
wick. standing behind his own goal post.
was hurried in getting the ball away ard
hunted out OF bounds on the Crimson's
24-yard line.
Again Princeton had a chance to strike.
but failed 10 make the most of IT. The
Harvard defence was so compact that
two running plays failed to gain more
than a yard, so that "Hobey" Baker tried
a drop kick from the 30-yard line. The
ball was partly blocked. and in the wild
scramble that followed Bradee. who had
returned to the game as the second hair
opened, fell on it for Harvard on MS own
20-yard line.
once more Hardwick made a poor punt,
the ball travelling a bare fifteen yaros'
SO that STREET. snapped it up as 1t bounded
along the turf and rushed back 10 mar
wards 2S-yard line. and the princeton
team for about the fifth time found itself
within scoring distance. STREET. made two
for not more than a bare yard. and Tor
the second time within a few moments
Baker tried a drop kick without taxing
advantage OF the third running play Inc
soggy ball fairly slipped off his root as
he made the kick, and rolled along the
ground to O'Brien, who quickly Tell on
II. Thus Harvard was saved again
Mahan. who had retired as the second
half opened. was substituted for Hardwick
AZ this point TO do the punting and more
than held his own with Law TO the end of
the game. on the first line up Charley
Brickley jumped through hole In the
centre OF the line. and, swinging OF to the
right ran sixty yards before Baker and
Rallin brought him down from behind
with a clear field to the goal line. TWO
ar three Princeton men missed tackles.
Law in particular slipping his hold after
II looked as II he must bring the runner
down. This brilliant run landed the ball
on Princeton's 20-yard line, and Brickley
after gaining four yards on skin tackle
play. missed a drop kick at goal.
Law punted out from the 2o-yard line,
but got only twenty-five yards, so that
Logan made fair catch on Princeton
45-yard line. Brickley then tried goal
from placement, but the ball slipped OF
his foot and fell short, Click running II
back thirteen yards. On the next play
Law punted out of danger, and from there
to the end the battle waged largely III
midfed.
Once more Brickley did get within drop
kicking distance, but just as he took MS
position the Harvard coaches sent SUP
stItute on the field. who. 1t seems. did not
report to the referee, or else was hearo
carrying a message, as Billy Lansioiu
quickly penalized the Crimson hi'een
yards, and a punt had to be made IN
stead of drop kick.
The game ended FIVE or six plays later
with the Tigers working hard. but vain
iy. to carry the ball out Of their own ter
rItory.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
CADILLAC,

A large chorus OF dasning. vivacious
girls danced and sang its way through
two acts OF the Blanch Baird burlesque
In the Cadillac theater. Sunday after,
noon, TO the delight of an audience
that filled the house The titles OF
the two burlettas are OF no conse-
Quence. Sufficient Is II that the bur
lettas admitted of frequent Interrupt
tons for popular songs by the chorus.
Among these, OF course. was the Tai
tornado girl" in which Blanch Baird
makes her appearance. and from then
on she is the center OF the show.
filing up the spaces between the songs
with tart and witty speeches. Then,
too, she sings some songs OF her own.
Her foil Is Eddie Dale. who plays the
part OF a German comedian in a way
that gives II some originality. The
incidental parts are taken care OF ac-
ceptably by Al s. Lipman. Bobbic
Robinson. Anna Kelley and Robert
Hendricks.
Incluied In the program is a wrest-
ling bout between two OF the best
looking girls OF the chorus. and refer
edd by Miss Baird. The vigorous ef-
forts of the two drew much applause
from the spectators.
The usual olio between acts includ.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

years ago served as medium for
present-day well-known Stage stars
then at the head OF famous New
York stock company.
The play tells an exciting story
that holds the interest of the audience
from the first to the last moment. II
begins with the near-elopement OF q
young girl with college boy, but
word Of complete financial ruin com
Ing to the young man, he tells the
girl he canont marry her, sends her
back to her home and kills himself
While the two are in a Washington
hotel parlor. two college men friends
see them. and thinking :
girl. her fiance tells his friends tina,
the young lady Is his wife. Subse
quently the girl meets one OF these
men who is afflicted with failinp
sight. they fall I'm love with each
other and marry. The man is strick.r
with blindness. A few years late,
an operation restores his sight and
In his wife, he recognizes the girl .,
the episode In the Washington hotel
This point in the story. and the event.
which follow. have a keen Interest
for the onlooker but, of course. the
play ends as all good plays should
end-with the hero and heroine re
united and happy ever after.
The Holden Players present.
various characters In the drama ade
qnately and to the entire satisfaction
OF the Sunday audiences.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
GAYETY.

The American Beauties" showing
In the Gayety. this week. is one O,
the most enjoyable productions seen
IN that theater since the opening oil
tho present season. 1t Is distinguished
by chorus which can really dance
and sing, and two clever comedians,
Edgar Bixley and Lew Hilton.
Adele Archer. a singer OF more than
ordinary merit. appears in several
numbers. while Gertrude De We're and
Dave Mallen have clever dance
which. together with a new variation
OF the tango. made q hit with the Sun.
day afternoon audience. Maude Heath
Is another member OF the company
who has clever song and dance act.
The piece Is rich In scenic effects
and lavishly costumed, being staged
In manner scarcely inferior to the
average high-class musical comedy
production
There is an entire absence of plot,
the show being entirely devoted to
burlesque comedy and musical num-
bers. with no attempt at dramatic ac-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
ARKANSAS DEMANDS
CIRCUS PARADES
Towns Dig Up Old Law Com.
pelling Travelling Shows to
Keep Their Promises

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 13.-Ar-
kansas simply refuses TO let circuses
come into town and hold forth under
a big tent, where you have 10 pay 10
get In, unless there is a parade.
After II had lain dormant many
years, Arkansas towns trotted out an
old law which authorizes a heavy
fine upon circuses and other amuse-
ment enterprises which advertise an
attraction and do not produce 1t.
The parade Is taken for granted.
The Barnum Bailey show was de-
layed In reaching Fort Smith and
overlooked the parade. There were
grumbles. 1t tried the same thing
at Russellville, and the constable got
busy. The treasurer was the central
figure in a court scene which con-
sisted chiefly Of Smelling out cash.
The fine was not small one either.
The Hagenbeck & Wallace show
skipped Texarkana on account OF
foods and before the law could be
invoked was In Texas. The authori-
ties are waiting patiently for 1t to
return. When 1t does Texarkana
hopes to become rich suddenly.
The Gentry shows missed New
port, and only by promising with fer
vent promises to come back when
the weather was fine were they able
TO get away with whole bank rolls.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
THE STAGE
LvcEUM.

lvOeOM.
alive parents a right to have their
children born amidst poverty and dis.
ease! This Is the question asked and
only partially answered in "kindling. =
the play made famous by Margaret
Ellington and which. with Sarah Pad
den In the leading role, is now play.
ing In the Lyceum.
"Kindling" tells a story OF young
wife living in the tenements, who.
about to become a mother, Is intense
ly DESTROYS OF bringing her child into
the world In surroundings under
which II may thrive and develop. Ap-
parently unable To do so when her
husband Is laid off," as the result oil
a strike. the young woman accepts
employment In rich family and as
sists In burglarizing the place. Her
exposure and the subsequent an.
nouncemen of the reason for her act
furnish the basis for the play
Sarah -Padden, as Maggie Schultz,
the erring wife, assumes her role in a
highly pleasing manner. II Is evident
that she has made study OF the ten
ement dweller and her charactertza'
tion OF the girl of the poorer classes
Is excellent.
Harry X. Hamilton. as Steve the
thief. presents a new style OF stage
crook.
Willis A. Hail. as Heinie. Maggie 5
stern but Just and loving husband. ex'
cites frequent applause, while Miss
Frances Lee, as Mrs. Bates. the kindly
Irish washerwoman, voices the real
thought of the play as she holly an
nounces: Its better to be right
than good--bein' good Is too aisy
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
FINDS PEARL IN OYSTER;
THREW ANOTHER AWAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 13.-
George Rogovoy. a Russian tourist
who is visiting In this city. with his
wife, dined in a fashionable restau-
rant In Chestnut-st. While he was
eating his third oyster Rogovoy bit
into something hard.
He took the substance from his
mouth and threw II along the floor
with impatience. His wife. who is a
practical woman. said:
My dear, that might have been a
pearl"
POOH" said Rogovoy. Neverthe-
less when his teeth again closed upon
something else hard In his sixth
oyster he took It from bis mouth and
examined II. Then he and his wife
went to a Chestnut-st. jeweler and
we're informed that the object was a
pear-shaped pearl of yerfect contour
and about twice as large as a large
pea. They were told II is worth S..
900. Now Rogovoy Is wondering how
much he threw away.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
BROAD WAY.

It's a bear-Big Jim" ThSs dane
ing bruin toplines the new nine-acl
bill In the Broadway theater. He has
all the latest terpsichorean creations
and the genuine grizzly bear dance
down 10 perfection. Indeed, this In
telligent animal guided by a copper
ring in his nose, can give his human
imitators a few good pointers on how
TO be graceful while going through
those ludicrous gyrations which are
all the rage at tango parties. Big
Jim" has other accomplishments than
dancing. He Is a champion wrestler
and, Sunday afternoon, he threw
two husky stage hands that accepted
challenge to down the bear for n
$50 stake.
Another good number on the bill Is
a one-act play called "Huckins Run.
The revival OF this favorite rural
sketch found favor with the audience.
Billy Walsh appears in slang part
w. F. Lynch as the town constable,
and Gertrude Lawrence as the hero
inc.
Peggy Daugherty is a comely young
miss. who sings pleasingly snatches
from classic and popular sings. The
Allor and harrington company pre-
sents an entertaining farce entitled,
What Mother Says Goes" Webster
and Wards offer a selection of origi
nal songs.
Luigi Dell Orc makes use Of the &C.
Gordon. and another musical contri-
vance that he works with his feet. IN
good musical Offering. Burke and
Harrison have breezy line OF chat
ter. while Leonard and Louie intro
duce a number of costume changes In
their warbling act. The Waydoscopc
showing a number OF good motion pic
lures. closes the bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
LIONS ATTACK
OSBORN CAMP;
EAT 2 PONIES
Elk. of Michigan Has
Weird Experience in South
African Jungle
REPORTS HE KILLED BIG
LION IN FAIR FIGHT
Regrets to Learn That His Sue.
cessOr in Office HAS Sold Out
His Friends"

Writing from Bulawayo, South Az
RIGA, to a friend in Detroit. exGov.
ernor Chase 3. Osborn says:
Il haven't written to you very lately
because | have been in the jungle for
the past two months. where | was
completely cut OF from every vestige
OF civilization. Mrs. Osborn and
trekked from Gwelo, ON the railway,
to the ruins of Great Zanbabwe, al
Victoria, frontier post 100 miles
from the railway. decided to equip
an expedition and trek down to Death
Valley. OF the Sabi river, on the Por'
tuguese border. Ii would be trip
into the jungle OF 900 miles, and II
was. got big wagon-in fact, two
to start with, IA oxen for one and 10
oxen for the other. got one settler
10 promise to go through with me, and
another settler started. They each
had a pony and ! bought one. We
trace OF white men until one settler
got cold feet. and back-trekked with
his wagon and 10 oxen. | was glad
to see him 20. because he made the
other settler fearsome. From the time
the cold-footer left ! forced marches
and gave my man little time to think
OF backing up, although he was on
the verge Of nervous breakdown most
Of the time. and lost all of the time.
There were more lions than any
thing else, although there was every.
thing else. On the twelfth night out
the lions attacked out camp and STAN.
peded and ate both of our ponies. We
saved the oxen. From that time on.
for over q month, l walked. A scor-
pion stung me on the old game foot.
which for q time kept II busy. | had
no end OF adventures. escapes. acct
dents. etc., etc.. all combining to make
1t wonderful trip"
Mr. Osborn evidently keeps In touch
with Michigan affairs because his let
ter continues:
What q shame Ferris has sold out
his friends He could never have been
governor except for conditions that
Mr.. Schermerhorn had more to do
with creating than any one person.
Political humanity has quicksand
beaten"
Then, returning to his own AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Osborn continues:
Mrs. Osborn and | are going still
deeper into Africa. so do not see
how we can get home this year.
have killed q big lion all alone IN
fair fight. We visited Worlds View,
yesterday. to see Rhodes lonesome
majestic grave on an isolated noun.
tain top We leave Sunday for Veto
ria Falls on the Zambezi.'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

49, Knew that before He's az
ou1rprises - rummage Dag.
klt walked up the stree'
IDLY pausing now and tneh
80 nhopA windows. Apparently
6nlther object nor destination !;
1S nfnd was busy, 30 busy In TACT
~ I,oked q tho various curtos
truly seeing them at all. A
oltuation. which needed the
= handling. confronted him. ne
Ivolt for IN overt act. then ne
nrocesd a. he pleased. How
kelpless he was. He could not
her hand because she held all
1910 and he none. Yet he was
6miUod THE time to play the game
Z ~ end. even II the task was equal
sSt thoaA- OF Hercules rolled into
~ md none OF the gods on his side.
~ ne hotel he asked for his mail,
Y Was given q formidable packet
= x 5lSk az discomfort. he slipped
111fo = pocket, strolled out into the
~ by the water, and sat down
h6.- 40 his surprise there Was Q
W1tho0t otaanp or postmark. He
16 ik Nndly curious to earn who
1e ~ had. discovered his pres
- Da1aggio 20 quickly. The en-
S contained nothing moro than q
= tpldod banknote for one hun
1 nance. He eyed II stupfdy.
~ Ri0ht THE meant He unfolded
~ tnnoothed It out across his knee,
- haeo pf pusslement drifted
TN <arS from La Boheme.
nGAAA. ~ the little lady OF the
~ pOyalo was In Bellagg1o!
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

ed some good impersonations by Abe
Goldman. and amusing antics by THE
great Minnette. the inhuman acrobat"
lie does some surprising things with
a paraphernalia consisting of . half =
dozen tables and few chairs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
AVENUE.

In the Avenue, Sunday the Famous
Holden Players presented comedy
drama OF modern Washington life.
called wife in Name Only" The
play. under a different name, several
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
BEER FAMINE NEXT.
PREDICTS E. A. FAUST

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 13.-Abeer
famine is predicted by T.. A. Foust,
chairman OF the Crop Improvement
committee of the United States Brew
ers association. unless methods OF
raising barley and malt are i'm
proved.
He claims the demand for the bev-
erase is exceeding the supply Of raw
materials. Meanwhile the ,prioe
may go up.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

An instrument resembling a watch
has been invented in Hungary.
whereby IL Is possible instantly to
compute the interest OF any rate on
any given sum of money for any
length Of time. "a
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

Argentina expects to produce re-
cord crop of sugar this year
An Australian has invented a milk
ing machine with capacity OF %
cows an hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13

The Century dictionary spells the
pronunciation a. Boston. as does
the Standard In the main volume.
but the latter In a supplement asserts
the name OF the Bay State capital.
as well as that OF a similarly desig-
mated town In England, and the Rev.
Thomas Boston. Scotch divine
n676-1732). should be pronounced as
though spelled Bes-tun.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-13
NOW. HOW DO YOU
PRONOUNCE BOSTON,

BOSTON, Oct l3-How do yot
pronounce "Boston?"
The women of the Progressive
marty. Mrs. Alice f. NJ. Tillinghast
Miss Stackpole. secretary OF that or
ganization, and others. all say "Baws.
ton"
President Emeritus Eliot of Har-
ward SAYS Boston" with 90 short.
Bishop Lawrence says "Bawtson.
az does Dean Rousmaniere of st.
Pauls cathedral.
President Murlin, OF Boston uni
versity says Boston" with short
90"
Several politicians In their recent
speeches pronounced II "Bosting.'
\ What do you say?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

Shakeshaft will 60 to Newton to be
with relatives Thanksgiving Day. MI.
and Mrs. Shakeshaft went to Kansas
City Saturday to hear Aelba and Kube-
lik in concert. - 4 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jones Of Los An
geles, Cal, are the parents Of a daugh-
ter born Saturday. Mrs. Jones was Miss
Julia Wellhouse, of Topeka. before her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase are spend
ing a few days in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. r. b. Wilson il visiting her son,
Mr.. George Allison. Of Hutchinson, ON
her way to California. where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. w. L. Jones is visiting Mrs. W.
r. Townsend. of Hutchinson.
Mr.. Harold Ewers, Of the K. 8. A.
c., Manhattan, will visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ewefs, this week.
He will be accompanied to Topeka
Wednesday by some OF the Sigma Nh
men of the college, who will attend the
football game at Washburn on Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Air have return
ed to Kansas City after spending a few
days In Topeka, called here by the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Airs grandmother, Mrs.
A. COStOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24

Miss Miriam Foster entertained at
bridge today in compliment to Miss
Anna Burr Rice, who will leave soon
to make her home in st. Louis. Mo-
The E. G. Foster family have recently
moved from their old home in To-
peka avenue, to the 500 block in West
Sixth avenue. They have remodeled
and redecorated the house they now
occupy. making it pleasant and COM
modious for the entertainment of a
large number OF guests. Those who
played today were: Miss Rice. Miss
Wayne McFarlin Of Lawrence, Miss
Lena Trip of Lawrence, Mrs. Gilbert
Worley, Mrs. Cyrus Monroe. Mrs Todd
Harvey Powell. Mrs. Ed Adams, Miss
Gertrude Reed. Miss Daisy Monroe.
Miss Lenore Monroe, Miss Louise
Flemnning, Miss Joy Paxton. Miss
Alice Griffin. Miss Ruth Raster. Miss
Louise Raster, Miss Mary Sharp, Miss
June Mitchell, Miss Helen Mitchell,
Miss Louise McNea1. Miss Helen Spiel
man, Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Alice
Larimer. Miss Elfie Dean, Miss Mabel
Seeds, Miss Julia Ames. Miss Maude
Weightman, Miss Marie Porter, Miss
Grace Kaufman. Miss Una Lytle. Miss
Alice Hughes and Miss Ruth Foster.
Miss Rice was also the guest of hon.
or at thimble party Saturday after
noon, at which Miss Miriam Foster
Warden silk gown, with a trimming Of
lavender in jacket effect. Miss Rice's
gown was black and white charmeuse.
The guests were: Miss Rice, Miss
McFarlin and Miss Trip and Miss
Blanche Simons Of Lawrence, Mrs.
John Byron Price, jr., Mrs. Hugh
Fisher, Mrs. Ross Swingley, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stewart, Mrs. Carl Searle. Mrs.
Homer Haynes, Mrs. Will Linton. Mrs.
Newell Abrahams, Mrs. Paul Walker,
Mrs. Robert Fullerton, Miss Margaret
Pettijohn, Miss Helen Coe, Miss Mary
Slaughter, Miss Mabel Kingsley, Miss
Winifred Burch. Miss Mabel Coe, Miss
Edna Bear. Miss Edith Connell, Miss
Margaret Tfllotson, Miss Nine Mich
olas. Miss Marian Walp, Miss Nellie
Willis. Miss Rebecca Welty, Miss
Birdie Chandler, Miss Bertha Hemp
stead, Miss Elizabeth Gregory, Miss
Marie Martin, Miss Emile Hardy, Miss
Grace Rickenbacher Miss Bessie La
gerstrom, Miss Berenice DIETRICH, Miss
Marguerite Turner, Miss Anne Sweet,
Miss Helen Stage. Miss Ruth Foster,
Miss Gladys Sharp of Newton, who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-24
SATURDAY never CAME


His wife left to visit her mother on \
Thursday and promised to return on Sat
urday-that Saturday never arrived. So
sayeth J. Q. Eaton: an employee Of the
with the clerk of the district court
I'm going to Valparaiso. Ind. to VISIT
mother. You'll see me on Saturday." de-
clared Grace Eaton to her husband one
Thursday in April, 1910.
She has never been seen since, the petit
ton declares.
Alleging abandonment for over a year.
and asserting she was accustomed to ar
range clandestine meetings with other
men, Mr.. Eaton, through hds attorney, +.
d. Humphreys. asks divorce The pair
was married October 16 1903