davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
POOR OLD JOE MAckiN.

VIII ID. Eaton, editor of the Press
Club Scoop and a veteran newspaper
man who knew Joe Mackin well,
writes as follows in the Scoop for
March Z:
For many year. ending not so very
far back, Joseph G.. Mackin was daily
food for the newspapers Of this town.
He was a character, the only one OF
his kinda politician, a philosopher, a
money maker and a picture to look at.
He viewed the world from a platform
OF his own. He never saw anything,
nor said anything, like anyone else !;
and he was a perennial fountain OF
interviews, never falling, always racy,
sometimes bang in the middle of the
big bell He is dying of dementia in
the county house. II Is a dark end to
a strange life,
He belonged to a generation that is
passing out of mind, yet the men with
whom in his prime he was constantly
associated were conspicuous in shap-
ing many OF the conditions out OF
which emerged the Chicago we know
HON' ne was ny Ni'hou'
his own influence in those conditions,
but difference OF opinion with state
court led 10 his retirement from view
for a few years, and after his reap
pearance he took up new pursuits in
which his best gifts We're not given
proper play. How hard he found life
then, nobody ever will know, for he
never lost his quiet smile, nor ever
complained. He was too much man
for self pity. He took his hurts in
front, standing CALAMITY, in silence.
II was a tragedy. What man could
endure, he endured-and when he fell,
II was suddenly, at the end OF his
strength, not OF his courage.
The newspaper boys OF his time had
no better friend, nor one more willing
10 help, He never worked them; and
no condolences with them, either way,
ever were broken. He was the first
exalted ruler OF Chicago Lodge No, 4,
Is. p. O. F., and that body will proba'
bly, see that his departure he made
decently.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14


college Oxford achieving reputation
athlete especially the class
a. q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
EAGLETS.

Low nicely timed the Phone Trust
packages are
They are handed out just at the op.
perfume time.
Owney Thompson's Utility Board
ruled against allowing any new tele-
phone companies TO compete with the
Trust in Illinois.
And now the outgoing Aldermen
who have nothing more to lose and
everything to gain have been heard
from. The People of Chicago are to
be sacrificed in cold blood.
Merging the automatic telephone
system with the Chicago Telephone
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
OFFERED POST AT PRINCETON

Alfred NOyes. the English poet. who
Is In this country lecturing In the
cause of world peace. has been asked
to join the faculty OF Princeton uni
versity, and 1t Ia understood that he
has agreed to accept. His election, 1t
Is said. will be sanctioned by the trus'
tees at their meeting Il April.
The position which Mr.. Noyes IL to
MI, It Is said, is visiting professor
ship, with lectures ON modern English
literature. It will begin about the
middle of next February and extend
through the second term of the uni
versity, and. 1t Is understood, will con
tinue In this way for several years
from February to June.
Mr.. Noyes Is thirty.three years old,
and has been writing poetry for more
than 20 years. At the age of fourteen,
he wrote his first epic, production
In rhymed verse Of several thousand
lines, describing allegorically the voy'
age through life as on ship. This
poem was not published. Five years
later 1.-THE Symbolist" was printed In
no In Eva Tor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
VOTE THEM DOWN.

Vote against frightening Alder
manic terms from to years.
This is the limit of rascality. but
the rest of the little ballot" this
spring is the limit for cheeky graft.
In all thirteen propositions will be
offered to Chicago voters. Bonds ag.
gregating sS,700.000 will be asked for.
OF this amount the city seeks $4,000.
900, while the county requests $4,000
600 The citys bond proposals are:
New police stations and
sites ..........,...... .Ss,oVV,VVV
New fire stations and sites. 1000, 900
Contagious hospitals, etc.. 100000
To pay city judgments. ..... $4,000
Bathing beaches. ........ 35O,OOO
Other questions to be voted on In.
clude:
Ratification of amended Municipal
court act adopted by the Legislature.
Lengthening of the terms of Alder.
men from two to four years.
Annexation of the village of Morgan
Park and of the town of Cicero.
Three public policy questions are to
be submitted, two Of which refer to
the subway proposition. The other
relates to the restoration of home
rule in the public utilities act. On
the subway It Is considered doubtful
that the initial subway proposition
will be submitted unless the Council
passes an ordinance on the subject
II is contained I'm the questions listed
for submission to the voters, but may
be withdrawn before the ballots are
printed. The comprehensive subway
idea, so called. does not require an
ordinance under the wording Of the
form to be printed on the ballots &c
get an expression from the voters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
AWARDED RED CROSS GOLD MEDAL

A woman with white hair and with
the spirit OF perennial youthfulness
and enthusiasm shining from her face
has been awarded the Red Cross gold
medal OF merit by the central board of
that organization. The woman thus
honored Is Miss Jane A. Delano. Pres.
ident Wilson made the award of the
medal. In presenting Miss Delano
20 the president, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, the active head of the American
Red Cross society, said of her:
1T Is due to Miss Delano's devoted
and efficient labOrs that a splendid
corps of over 1000 of the best trained
nurses In the country have been en-
rolled in the Red Cross for active
service In time of war or disaster.
The people OF the United States may
well be grateful for the unremunerat-
ed and efficient work of this devoted
woman"
The practicability of the remark
able organization effected by Miss De-
lano. whose official title is chairman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
WARD BOUNDARIES.

Following are the ward boundaries
In Chicago:
I. Chicago river west and south to
Wallace, south to w. 25th. east to
Princeton. south to w. 2Sth pl.. east
to 8. 9Th ave-, south to w. 30th, east
to Wentworth ave-. south to w. 3lst.
east to Lake Shore right OF way.
north to w. 26th, east to 8. Michigan
ave-. north to e. 26th. east to Indiana
ave-, south to e. 26th, east to South
Park ave-, south to q. 31st. east to
Lake Michigan. north to river.
2. Lake Michigan and 31st o.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14


accepted responsibility
else Of
fund for discharge the principal
The
collected
received the end
Dominican financial commercial aowed receershp
plowhare
publicity
During
a
receipts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
CROWN PRINCE STUDIES WAR PLANS

The exile of Dantzic, Crown Prince
Frederick William. is back In Berlin,
after two years at the head of his
Deaths Head hussars. He comes to
Berlin to study war plans and admins
tration under the guidance of the able
soldiers of the general staff. He could
not have come at better time II he
really desires to work and learn.
Preparations for increasing the army
under the terms of last years arma.
ment bills are well under way, and the
staff is loaded with work of a highly
practical executive nature.
The crown prince will probably not
stay at Berlin long. He will be in
structed by past masters In strategy,
the mobilization of troops. in all that
can be taught from maps at desk.
Then he will be sent to some other
regiment to take up again the prac-
teal work of soldering. BY inclina.
ton as we'll as training, young Fred.
erick william appears to be thor.
Ough soldier. He may find himself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
RECEIVER OF The DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Mr.. Walker w. Wick of New Jersey.
general receiver of the Dominican Gus.
toms for Uncle Sam. has just rem.
dered the sixth annual report of the
receivership. A summary OF the re.
port shows that big business at the
Dominican capital showed some trepi.
dalton when President Wilson brought
about change of administration of
custom affairs in Santo Domingo
They feared the new broom might
sweep too clean.
As the new receivership administra.
ton gradually unfolded its purpose.
however. there was natural sub.
sidence of concern within business cir.
cles, and now the conclusion Is In all
realms OF Dominican financial and
commercial circles. that the right
kind Of sweeping has a salutary effect
on the financial. as II does on the do.
nestle household. and that cobwebs
Of debatable presidents are not al.
ways conducive to forceful achieve.
ment. When what IL known as the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14

some day position will his knowledge
same There are many reasons be apprehensve of this although the
horizon fairly
formal phrase Of democracy relations with all other
correct That
the fronte
But be said
the 1901
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14


tested Last spring for during the Ohio flood Miss Dano and
mobilize
relief
Of disaster
and a for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
CRUCIAL TESTS COME
WITH FINAL BATTLES
Seasons Finish Tomorrow Prom.
ises Unusual Interest; Last
Game on Saturday

Many finals on this seasons foot
b ! schedule will be played to-mor-
row. The closing battles will be the
Army-Navy game Saturday at Phila-
delphia.
Harvard has won the seasons cham
plonship, and the games tomorrow
VIII be annual battles for individual
college and school championships.
pennsylvania meets their worst RI
walls, Cornell, on Franklin Field. In
view of the fact that Penn has not
been doing anything extraordinary
this season, Cornell has been picked
as winner. Penn-State will wind
up the season, with Pittsburgh. The
western eleven has been wonder this
year and Coach Hollenbach's eleven
will have to travel some to win, in the
opinion of many dopesters.
Albright will meet Muhlenberg. at
Allentown, and the Myerstown aggre-
cation will have to win, to show any
class near that of it's old rival, Leb-
anon Valley. Carlisle goes to Provi-
dence for the annual game with
Brown. Other games include WASH
tngton-J efferSon VS.. Bucknell at
Washington; Lafayette VS.. Dickinson
at Easton; Fordham VS.. Villanova at
New York; and Syracuse VS.. Notre
Dame at Syracuse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
'EXEND|NE FOR COACH
At CARLISLE SCHOOL
Indian Students Are Much Pleased
With News From Washington
of Warmers Successor
Special TO Tie T'clegrabh

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 25.--Announce-
ment from Washington, D. c., last
night, that A. A. Exendine, coach of
the Georgetown University team, and
a former Carlisle football star, would
succeed Glenn W. Warner as coach,
brought much favorable comment in
this place.
Members of the Indian team heard
stories Of Exendine's coming when
they played at Georgetown, but not
until to-day was any assurance re-
ceived that the report was true. There
are still some details to be considered
before the contract is signed.
EXendine is a former Carlisle star
and served his first year at George
town this season. His work there was
so meritorious and attracted so much
attention that he was the first man
looked to when Warner announced
that he would leave the Indian School.
EXendine partially confirmed the re-
port of his departure from George
town.
Authorities at Georgetown were the
first to tell of EXendine's intention to
go to Carlisle. They tried to retain
him at the capital institution for an
other season, offering a big increase,
but according to their report he pre-
ferred to take up the work at the Car
Isle school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

Joseph Hamilton. c. NJ. Harvey, Ed
Hinner, h. Hoffman, Charles Horton, CT.
w: Hughes Cd. L., ~. j. Jennings,
elias A. johnson, Richard Kintloe,
Prof. C. e. Lane, r. E. Lee, Edgar d.
Lesher. ]. f. Manning. w. Il. McLaugh-
lin, Charles Lewis Miller, NJ. Miller I'd.
IL. John Mittenmyer, A. II. Moore co,
e; Moore %. II, F. G. Morse go, l.. A.
NOR Ownan Cd. L., John Philips (2),
w. w. Pipes, Simeon Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rausch, Rev. John Reed,
Mr.. Richie, France e. Roth, Giovanela
Scaramele, Max Schwartz, Elmer Scott,
Eddie Simmons, Peter Sites, James
Smith. Ellis E. Spangler, Reuben Stair,
Harry Steven, w. 2. Swope, John NJ.
Vert, L. NJ. West, Conoy Wilson, E. f.
Work CD, Alfred Young, Gilbert
Zeager.
Firms = Aurora OF Light, care Of Or
pheum, Messrs. Doris & Lewis, Keno
Feature Film Co., National Carpet Co.
Foreign - w. b. Reese, Cristina Ros-
si, Umbrella FRANCESCA 't
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending November 81, 1914:
Ladies' List = Mrs. Harry Alluman
Mrs. Il. Bealby Mrs. Maybelle Enes
Miss Lille Eshenour. The Misses Eys-
ter, Mrs. Charley Fry, Miss Mary Grif-
Mrs. E.. a. Hamaker. Mrs. Samuel
Hayes, Mrs. Mabel Jess, Mrs. James $
Lyster, Mrs. Carrie Matthews, Miss
Motter, Mrs. John Moseley, Mrs. Mary
Il. Myers, Miss Julia ogden, Mrs. Rosie
b. Pain, Mrs. Anna Przybylska, Mrs
Mabel Roth, Miss Agnes Slesser. Miss
Charlotte ]. Smith. Mrs. Harry Smith
Miss Ida Smith. Miss Freeda c. Stees
Mrs NJ. K Stinson, Miss Iva B. Straw
Miss Myrtle Stricklin, Mr.. Thayer, Mrs
Erwin Wagner, Mrs. Jennie Walton
Miss Verna Wasl niger, Mrs. Charles o
Weight, Miss Edna Winger.
Gentlemen's List - Paul Adams, a.
Arthers, H NJ. Bair, Alfred Barton, j
Il. BIaZier go. William Bordner, f.
Bowen, VIII Cavanaugh, Ferdinand
Cook, Clarence e. Dovell, Samuel n
Engle (2), Leo Fields, Rudolph Gleen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
LEBANON VALLEY IS
SEASONS SENSATION
Coach Guyer's Aggregation De-
feats Strongest Small School
Elevens in the State 49,.
SPeeial to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Nov. 25.-With a
record for the season, unequalled by
any college eleven, Lebanon Valley is
a strong bidder for games with big
ger teams next season.
Coach Guyer, in the opinion of
many football experts. has produced
wonderful results, and with a majority
of this seasons stars certain to be in
the game next season and many
promising players on the reserve list,
Lebanon Valley promises to be a still
bigger factor in 1915.
Winning from Gettysburg the first
time in twenty years, and the first vic
tory over the Muhlenberg eleven, is
part of the wonderful record made
by Lebanon Valleys football eleven.
Never before has the Annville institu-
ton had such a team, and the credit
does not only belong to the players,
but to the coach, r. ]. Guyer.
Guyer had n wealth of material to
select from for his team, most of the
men sshaying played on former high
scKfooi selevens 7ors preparatory teams
peedfng little of the rudiments of the
HHme to be taught them.
Captain Snavely was an able d.rec-
tor and the best punter on the Blue
and White eleven. Snayely punted on
an average of 80 yards in the games
of the last season. Wheelock was
the. bright star of the team, his run
ming and tackling being pretty to wit
ness. Jaeger and Donahue were
strong backfield men, the latter be-
ing the star of the Muhlenberg game.
Larew showed good generalship at
the quarterback position and his open
field running was noteworthy, At
ticks, formerly of Steelton High, and
Heating former an invincible pair of
ends, always sure to get their man.
Won Bereghy, Eastern intercollegiate
weight record holder former Tech
High star of Harrisburg, was the best
man at backing UP the line. Mackert
and Bechtel were strong men on both
offense and defense. Bechtel was
last years captain of Allentown Pre-
paratory School. Hollinger and De-
Huff played good games. at the guard
positions and could be depended upon
to hold down their jobs. Wenrich,
.Swart, Loomis and Rupp won their
letter and were strong substitutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
BITS OF SPORTS

I'd East End will play Penbrook A c.
at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Union five last night defeated
Liberty team in Middletown league
series, score 81 to 25. The Car Shop
won the game from Tennis Club, score
% to 3.
In the P. r. r. bowling league series
the Bisons defeated the Federals, mar
gin 20 pins. .-.---.... -........-.. 49,,
Lemoyne high viii play the an
nual game with Enola high at Enola
tomorrow.
Freddie Welsh last night defeated
Fred Gelle of Taunton, in twelve
rounds at Boston. z
Tech scrubs will not play Central
seconds tomorrow morning as num-
Der of Central players are away with
the regulars.
The Garnet basketball five of Phila-
delphia will play the Harrisburg five,
Saturday, at the Armory.
The Alphas won from the Senators
in the Casino league series last night,
margin 40 pins s-sts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
CLARK IN LINEUP
AGAINST PITT TEAM
Harrisburg Star viii Be Needed
by Penn-State in Tomor-
rows Big Battle
Seccial 70 ~ Teleerabh

Pittsburgh, Nov. %. - The college
football season in. Pittsburgh closes on
Thanksgiving Day with a game be-
tween the University of Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania State College at
Forbes Field. The kickoff will be at
230 sharp. Both teams will have
their full strength in the lineup, all
the cripples having rounded into
shape.
Williamson, the Pitt quarterback,
who was injured in the Annapolis
game, will be able to direct the plays,
and Captain Smith, who was hurt in
the W. and ]. game, will also be at his
old position. This is Smiths last game
of college football, as he graduates
next June.
State will have Captain Tobin back
in the lineup. He was seriously
burned during a celebration after the
Harvard game and for while it
was feared that he would be out for
the season.
Pitts lineup will include Peck at
center Reese or Soppitt and Captain
Smith at guards, Hockensmith and
Thornhill at tackles, Heron and Carl
son at ends, Williamson at quarter
back, Hastings and Miller at halves,
and Fry at fullback.
State will use Higgins and Norris at
ends, Krat and Lamb at tackles, Mil
Ter and Mcdowell at guards, Wood at
center Tobin at quarterback, Yerger
and Clark at halfbacks and Dippe at
fullback. Lamb, the star State tackle,
will be opposed to Hockensmith, the
Pitt star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Johnny Greiner to Meet
TrentOn's Little Champion

Fighters who really fight will be on
the program Monday night at the Ian
caster Athletic Club. Manager Harry
II. Hensel has after many strenuous
efforts landed Johnny Ryan, of Tren-
ton, N. ]. This boy will meet Johnny
Greiner in the wind-up next Monday
night.
Ryan recently thrashed Al Nash and
knocked out Tommy Farrell in two
rounds. Tim Droney will meet Tom
my Cranston. Droney Is boy who
never disappointS a crowd. Frank
Erne, a former Harrisburger, will
meet Ty Cobb, who is a clever artist
and in great demand for exhibitions
kid" Stone, of Lancaster, will meet
Young Wormley, of Columbia, and
young Jack Wolbert will meet Young
Donan, of Columbia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
LEHIGH CELEBRATES VICTORY
Have Bonfire, Parade and Banquet as
Seasons Closing Feature
Shs-i1I IN The TsIsgYdbb

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. U.s.
In celebration of their third success
i've football victory over Lafayette, II
to z, and the close of a season in
which their team won eight games and
lost only to Yale, 700 students of Le-
high University last night danced
around huge bonfire. 1t blazed from
a high point on South Mountain over
looking the University and the Bethle-
hens and was visible for many miles
throughout the Lehigh valley.
The season just closed was one of
the most successful Lehigh has ever
had. Victories were scored over Penn
State, the Carlisle Indians, Lafayette,
Franklin and Marshall. Muhlenberg,
Carnegie Tech, Johns Hopkins and
VfllanoVa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
LAKE SHORE
:" M GZkrr
CS/AE
SIDES & SIDES
WARD ADMITS LEE HAS SIGNED
,Sbecinl TO The T,elerrnhh
SIDES & SIDES

New York, Nov. %. = Walter S.
Ward, treasurer of the Brooklyn Fed
eral League club, and John M. Ward,
business manager, confirmed the re-
port to-day that Lee Magee, the bril-
liant outfielder of the st. Louis Car
dinals, had signed to play with the
Brookfeds next season. Neither would
say anything in regard to the story
that the st. Louis player would ba
made the manager of the team to sue.
ceed Bill Bradley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Local Billiard Stars Show
Strong Championship Form
Three Matches Played Last Night Victor Is on Tonghts
Schedule

Three interesting billiard matches
were played last night in the local
billiard tournament series at Holt2
mans rooms, 323 Market street. In
the first game NJ. P. johnson defeated
II. c.. Houtz, score 100 to Il; Frank
Denna won from A. B. Commings by y
score of 100 to 81. and Denna later de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

feated w. II. Byrley, score 100 to II.
Matches will be played every night
except Saturday night. The gallery of
spectators last night was large anu
enthusiastic. The second match be-
tween ]. e. Reber, the first victor in
the tournament. and w. Fl. Won Hoft
will be played tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
WILL SEE BIS soN PLAY

In front row at to-rnorr6wss game
at Pittsburgh one Harrisburger will
be an interested spectator Penn State
plays University of Pittsburgh. On
the State College team is Harold
Clark, of Harrisburg, former Central
star fullback. The interested specta-
tor will be ]. II. Clark, the young
stars dad"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
LEBANoN's NEW CAPTAIN
Ross SwartZ, of HummeIstown, GiveI,
Unanimous Election
'ldI to Tie Telegraph

Annville, Pa. Nov. 25.-Ross Swartz,
of the class of 1917, was elected cap
tain of next years football eleven at
Lebanon Valley College. Swartz is an
exceptionally fast backfield man and
is sure tackler. His home is in Hum
melstown. Sixteen men on the foot
ball squad will receive their letter.
John Larew, of the senior class, was
elected as captain of Lebanon Valleys
baseball nine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
BRICKLEY's BROTHER ILL
Seeeial to The Telegraph

Boston, Mass, Nov. 25.-Joseph F.
Brickley, a senior in the Everett High
School and brother of the Harvard
football captain, Charles Brickley, was
taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis.
yesterday afternoon. He is the second
member of the Brickley family to sur
fer with appendicitis this year, Charles
having been operated upon early in
the Fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
WEST FAIRvIEw JRs. WANT GAME

The West Fairview Juniors are with
out game for Saturday. Would like
to hear from teams who average about
110 pounds. Address Frank Ever
hart, manager West F'airview, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
NAVY TEAM STILL IN DOUBT

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 25.-The Navy
coaches have not decided who shall fill
three of the line positions in Satur-
days game with Army One guard
and both tackles are yet to be Sc
lected.