davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

wrestled deliberately. and to many IT.
appeared he was more vicious in his
attacks against the German than
when he met any other opponent
here. But the big doctor failed to
take Fausts measure.
This is the second great battle
Faust has won In the past month. his
victory over DeRuchn ut Wichita,
Kan. few weeks ago places the big
iernan In the front rank OF grapp1ers.
In the Wichita match with DeRuehn
Faust was magnifciently trained and
seconded by two great veterans-Fred
Bcell. who was responsible for his
training I'm catch -as Ca tch can, and
Jim Parr, who toured England as n
champion mt the time OF DcRuehn's
advent. and whose intimate know ledge
of the methods and character Of the
big fellow made him an Invaluable
ally. With these two men Faust
planned n victory. which was admira-
bly, executed. Ho often said: "If
= may last an hour. but. defeat or
contest" And It was a contest Of
which spelled victory for the German
every minute after the first hour had
witnessed the hurley Frenchmans
strength Slapped IN futile attack.
DeRuchn was stopped. threatened,
completely routed, and. incidentally, It
took some man to still tho French
man. The victory was the crowning
triumph to remarkable athletic
career
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
INTERCOLLEGIATE RUN TO
BE OVER SlX-MILE COURSE
Forest Fletcher. Former Notre Dame
Captain, to Conch Washington and
Lee Team for the Event.

LEXINGTON, VA, November O.
Washington and Ice will sponsor the
first intercolleEi3te cross, country run
letic Association In Lexington next
Saturday. Under Coach Forest Fletch-
member Of the Olympic team. wash
ington and Leo has developed n SPLEEN
did team OF seven men that should
ginia, VI p. I. and John Hopkins.
Tho run Will he over six-milc
course. with the start and finish on
e Wfls2n iieia, Each team enterims the
the first five to count
Entries Will not close until We'd
peeted to enter Coach mS 'g RIetch m will
select his team OF seven men from j.
y. Johnson. G. a. Hastings, e. s, Moore.
a. Englebert and ]. l.. Dean. Only
two teams-Virginla and V. 2. I-havo
sent in their entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
FAUST FEELS CONFIDENT
He WILL BEAT zBYszK0
German Grappler Says He Is Going
70 Show the Pole New Tricks.
VIII Also Rush Matters.
WINS FROM DIR. d. F. ROLLER
Handicap Mattel, Staged at Colorado
Springs, In Which the Seattle PLY
stefan Was to Throw Him Once in
Thirty Minutes.

Harry Faust, the crack German
wrestler, has arrived In Richmond
from West Virginia. and Is in the pink
Of condition. He Is also happy and
confident of beating zbyszko' at the
Academy of Music tomorrow night
When asked about the coming match
with the great Polish champion, the
German grappler said: II am going to
show zbyszko some new tricks in this
match, think. l intend TO rush mat
tiers from the start, and when I get
through with Zbyszko l intend to go
after all the other heavyweight
wrestlers in this country.
II have my eye on the Champion
ship. or course. and 1 think have q
good chance to win It. DeRuehn was
the champion OF Europe Mt the Greaco-
R bsaa hm s' iwo W s,rerh, fss h" and
Il am not laying any claims to any
championship In this country. but am
willing ling. and anxious ,, to have q chance
who think they have n right to claim
championship honors;
II met DR.. Roller In thirty minute
handicap match, and he failed to get
Of confidence in my ability to beat tho
best OF American matmcn."
Roller Falls to Throw Faust.
The following clipping from the
Colorado Springs Gazette regarding the
meeting between Roller and Faust at
the time of the match Is borrowed from
Faust's scrapbook:
DIR. Roller, the physician grappler.
failed In hta~attcmpt to throw Harry
Faust. tho German strong man, after
wrestling thirty minutes. last night.
IT was proven conclusiyely to the doc
tor that he had considerably under
estimated the German when ne made
his famous statement that hcN could
beat any man In the world excepting
Gotch one fall In thirty minutes.
This remark resulted In the two
meeting last night. The immense
was again brought into play. while
Roller again displayed his speed and
agility. Roller was easily ten pounds
heavier than Faust, but the German
wrestler was In fine trim. Roller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
ROLLINS WINS VIRGINIA'S
CROSS-COUNTRY RACE
Trnverses Five-Niile Course in 24 Min
uteS IS Scconds-Pcnm Named
for South Atlantic Meet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. \

CHARLoTTEsv1LLE. VA. Novem-
Der a.-Thc annual cross country run
at the University OF Virginia held to-
day brought out 4 field OF twenty
two, eighteen of whom finished. The
first prize--l gold medal-was won by
Rollins, of Fredericksburg. Va, who,
with 4 handicap of thirty seconds.
traversed the course of about nve
miles In twenty -four minutes and hf-
ty-tvc seconds. The second prize
went to Astor. with handicap of
thirty seconds. and tho third to Nor
ris formerly of Yale, who started
from scratch and was the first to I'm
isf.
The following team of seven was
chosen to represent Virginia in the
big South Atlantic cross country meet
at Lexington, Va. on Saturday next:
Norris, Rollins. Astor. Fields. Perry,
Brothy and Warren. ELLIS Tucker
who was unable TO compete to-day,
VIII run tomorrow. and may displace
one or the men named above
Virginia Will meet teams from
Washington and Lee. Georgetown,
johns Hopkins. North Carolina, Vir-
Einin Polytechnic Institute and other
institutions. Each school will enter
seven men. five OF whom will count.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
FORK UNION OVERWHELMS
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY
Cadets Line Holds Hack Blackstone
Three Times on Lntter'n
One-Yard Line.

FORK UNION, VA, November o.
Fork Union overwhelmingly defeated
the BLACKSTONE eleven Saturday by, tho
score of 10 to In game played ON
the formers gridircn before an i'm
mense crowd Of spectators. including
alumni OF the academy. 1t proved to
be a very clean. fast and snappy
game. The strong line of the cadets
three distinct times held back tho
charges of the powerful Blackstone
back field on the latter'S one-yard
splendid exhibition of line pfunEing.
while the visiting team tried for their
gains on end runs. The feature OF the
game was the intercepting OF n for
ward pass by Poff. by which he made
fifty yards for n touchdown.
The stars of the game were Captain
Parker. Manager Peters. Pof and
Harland for Fork Union: Bell. Kornc-
gay and Robertson for Blackstone.
Lineup az follows:
Fork Union Position Blackstone
Birmingham right end. ....... Land
Hubbard. right tackle. ...... Crisp
Hannubass. right guard. .Ferrel!
Gregory. ....... left guard. .... III edges
stone. left tackle. 49,. Jordan
Peters. ...... left end. -. .Haymaker
Ancarrow. quarter back Pennington
Parker. left half back .Kornegay
Poff. right half back. Robertson
fiarland. full back. Bell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
.HARVARD's F|RsT-sTR|NG
MEN IN fine CONDITION
Stamina Displayed by Mahan and
Pennock Gives Satisfaction to
Trainer and Coaches.
ARMY SQUAD HAS LIGHT WORK
Dan Reed Plans to Have Cornell's
Forwards In Trim for Mnulbetsch,
the Michigan Plunger-Princeton
to Practice Offensive Work.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November e.
The Harvard varsity eleven, was let
down easy to-day, after, their strenu-
o on struggle with the Princeton
Tigers. They reported for a black
board talk, and then few OF tho
regulars were discharged for the day.
All the first string men como through
In good shape. Even Mahan and PEN
mock came through without a blem-
ish Tho stamina displayed by these
two men was n source OF. great Sat
isfaction to their trainer and to the
coaches.
This week Harvard has as an op-
ponent the Brown eleven. and while
they are not anticipating hard
struggle, they Will. take no chances,
and hard scri managing will be on tho
schedule probably commencing We'd
nesday: Now that the Princeton
game is over, all efforts will be d.
rected toward the. Yale game. Har-
ward has had line on the ELI ag-
Eregation. and their plays will be put
Oh by the second team and used in
practice against the, first string men.
Morgan, the New York boy, will re-
port for practice this week and will
probably be put In at left tackle as
first string sub. He has been
out of the game with fractured
wrist. Wallace also will be able to
return to his position at centre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Cornell Scouts Make Report,

ITHACA, November 9.-Cornell this
afternoon listened TO the reports of
the scouts who watched the Penn
MichiGah game Saturday. The coaches
then outlined the plays to be used
against the Wolverines. While most OF
the varsity players were given a lay-ofr
this afternoon the coaches gave tho
paid particular attention to tho line
men. Renorts of the prowess OF Maui
bctsch, Michigan's great plunGcr. have
stirred up great activity in the Cornell
camp. and big Dan Reed Is working
TO have his forwards in shape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Army Squad Ha. Easy Day.

WEST POINT. n. Y, November g.
The Army squad came through tho
Notrc Dame game in fairly good shape
physically. All the regular men were
out to-day, and after n short black
board demonstration there was spe-
cial coaching and n soft scrimmaEc,
the workout lasting two hours Nc
Even was in his playing clothes, hut
DID nothing but jog around the field
His lame shoulder. added to the al
ready bad knee, is causing some APP
prehension. Merrillat got q slight
kept him idle to-day. Mitchell, who
until now has been playing In the back
field is being tried out at end. To-
morrow preparations for the main con-
test Will begin in earnest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Gnme for Charity

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. November ..
IA ~ manufacturing Day game between
Minnesota and Michigan proceeds to
go to Belgium was planned here to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

4. left to the head. Welsh began to
show weariness. 1t was Whites round.
Crowd Wildly Excited.
Round 10.-Welsh tried some rought
work In tho clinch. But did not get
away with 1t. White was rushing him
and then laying on his man. Freddie
was boxing fast, but Charlie was hold
ing his own. The crowd was wildly
excited, and yelled for White to keep
going. White opened cut over
Weish's eye; and Welsh was bleeding
freely. White was outighting Welsh
Welsh's face was sweared with blood.
White put two rights to the face. White
outfought Welsh and punched him Sc
verely In n. fierce mix-up. White
rushed n left to. head. White hooked
left to jaw. Welsh looked tired and
was hanging on. White staggered him
with n left to the jaw. Whites round
and fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Navy I.,ne-Up About Complete.

ANNNI'OIIIS, NOVemUer Y.-H G q q
Coach Howard gave his usual Monday
squad. using the blackboard TO illus
trate his comments on the work OF the
team in saturdays game against Ford
was devoted to kicking. formations and
signals. The team is rapidly rounding
into it's final shape. but places are
ally strong ability. The fine work of
little Craig has made him q strong con-
tender for, the half back position. in
which Falling. n big fellow. has been
playing most Of the year. IN the Ford
ham game, Craig averaged over eleven
yards for the time lie was given the
ball. The filling of right end is giving
posed to move Schlossbach from tackle
to end. II this move is made his place
VIII be filled by Ward or Deroodc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
U. of p. Receives ovation.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.--The
University of Pennsylvania football
team received n tremendous ovation
when 1t returned to-day from Ann
Arbor The coach gave the entire var
work tomorrow for the Dart tonfS
game on Saturday. Several changes
Will he necessary In the line-up as n
result Of the Michigan slaughter Ur-
quhart. the right end. and VreeIand.
left half back. are so badly crippled
that neither can play In the Dart
mouth game and possibly not against
Cornell.
Several Of the linemen also are
badly crippled. When the team re-
sumcs work tomorrow there arc like.
.ly to, be several important changes In
the lineup.
The scrubs were out this afternoon
learning DartInouth's formations
which they VIII try against tho var
sity when the regulars arc able to
limo up for a scrimmage.
NEW HAVEN. November s.-coact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
TIsers DO Study ORcnsirc Wnrk.

PRINCETON. n. j.. November 9.-The
Tiger eleven returned tonight from
LcnoX. Mass, where they spent Sunday
Crimson. The whole undergraduates
body was at the station to greet them
with songs and cheers.
Trainer Fitzpatrick reports that all
of the men came through the game i'm
good physical condition. and will ali
be In the practice scrimmage here to-
morrow. Since the attack seems to be
the main weakness of the Tigers Ed
die Hart. whose coaching speciality is
the offensive, Will be given most Of
the tutoring work this week Under
him they Will he sent through long
drills In charging and blocking.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06

drift must be d single storms work
for then the snow is more compact
An oblong hole about FIVE feet long,
two or three feet wide, some two feet
deep is next cut. Blocks are then
taken from it's clean face. Each block
is about half q foot thick, a foot and
a half deep and two and 9 half 1cet
long. One nan wedges the blocks
and another builds them round in a
circle the size Of the intended house.
The first layer completed, the blocks
cut downward diagonally SO that the
next layer will take q spiral form and
continue to curve up until the dome IS
closed by a key-block. Women NOR
tise the block chinks with soft now
The door is cut and inside opposite
il is piled the snow-bed, while outside
a wind shield of blocks protects the
door from a drift. 1t is now the Wo-
mems task to make the place home
! within while the husky bucks feed
their dogs.
On the bed pile go mats of closely
woven willow branches, then deer
skins and deer skin sleeping bags.
The soapstone lamp is lighted and
placed on a snow shelf between the
door and bed. In it a wick of dry,
pulverized moss is fed with deer fat
or seal blubber. The kettle Is now
slung over it.
The ,sleds outside are now denuded
and the dogs bedded. The most valu-
| able of the sleds are ivory shod, other
wise they have whalebOne runners
During the cold months they are
sheeted with muck and frozen so
there is least friction and for this the
ice coating is renewed daily. The
Eskimo now set their traps and go
in for the night. SO the trail goes
on day after day, night after night
until they come, in two months or So
to the lonely traders Of the north.
Furs are given in and counters on
a graded scale received-a white fox
counting as one skin and some silver
foxes as much as forty. The Eski'
mo then hand over the counters
their tokens for white mans plug to
bacco, his killing powder and shot and
his needles and fish hooks and wha
ever the trader can attract him with
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06
DRUG HOUSE ENJOlNED
BY FEDERAL COURT

Judge Jeremiah Neterer, Of the
United States district court. today
granted a permanent injunction in be-
half of the Centaur Company of New
York, the manufacturers of Fetcher's
Castoria, against the Stewart &
Holmes Drug Company Of this city.
The controversy arose from the SIM
ulating Of the labels Of this w~ell-known
preparation, and from the evidence
filed in the case it was shown that the
infringing label was first discovered
on sale in Honolulu, and was traced to
it's origin acre In Seattle.
The defendant company is one of
the oldest and largest concerns OF Its
kind in the Northwest.
The decree carries with it an order
that the Stewart & Holmes Company
recall the goods which are on the mar
ket under the infringing label, and to
pay all costs in the suit and damages
assessed at $400.-Seattle, Wash,
"Times."-Ady.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE
POPULAR CAKES DELICIOUS IN
COLD WEATHER.
Wheat and 6uckWhcat Both EXc@lient
Served SteaminC Frcm the Grid
dle-Waffics, Properly Pre-
pared, Delicious.

Wheat Grl5dle Cakes slit into a
large mixing bowl one quart OF flour,
three teaspcoufuls OF baking powder
and q slant teaapoonlul Of salt. Beat
until very light two eggs adj one tea
spoonful ct moiasscs and 4 pint OF
milk. mix well, and very gradually
blond the liquid into the flour. Beat
the batter vigorously uItl it is full
of ... bubbles. aGd two ta~b.espcontais
81 ucltei butter, ba2C again and pour
into Il pitcher. Bake Immediately On
"a heated griGdle. The cakes must De
served as fast as they are baked, as
even the Iightest cakes viii spoil II
al'o#o1 10 stand and steam ia an oven.
If the batter seems 700 thick a little
more milk mag be added, as the thick
cuiug quality of the lcGr and the size
Of The .egs may vary.
WalGes Heat the yol'-s Of three
eggs until light. add one pint Of milk
and gradually blend the liquid into
three cdDfuls OF flour that has been
slltcd with two ~teaspConfuls Of bak-
ing powder and enc t~Caspcontnl oil
salt; give the whole a good beating
and when it is very smooth add one
tables poonful Of melted butter and
he stifly whipped egg whites. Bake
in Well-greascd waffle irons that have
been thoroughly heated.
Old-Fashioned BuckW heat Cakes
Put into a stone jar with a rather
narrow neck one ~teaspoonful Of salt
three and three-quarter cuptuls OF
buckwheat flour and one teaspoontui
Of molasses. Then slowly mix IN a
quart of water from which the chill
has been taken, and half a cake OF
compressed yeast that has been DIS
solved in two tablespoonful OF tepid
water. Beat the batter until smooth
ard very light, cover the top of the Jal
with a saucer and stand in a fairly
warm place overnight (about % de
greesD. In the morning dissolve hal
"A t%easpoonful of baking soda in TWO
tablespConfulS of not water, stir thl'
into the buckwheat batter, beat thor
oughly and bake Immediately on a no
griddle. A cupful OF this batter may
be saved and ADDED to the cakes o.
tomorrow, instead Of using fresh yeas
and may be continued for a number
of mornings if these cakes are fire
Q~uently served.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06
WHAT AN 0HI0AN
HAS TO SAY ABOUT CONDITIONS
IN WESTERN CANADA.

w F.. Lewis formerly lived near
DAYTON, Ohio. He went 10 Saskatche-
Van seven years ago with Sl'ooo III
money. a carload Of household effects
and farm implements, including 1our
lorses and three COWS. Of course the
fret wear he only got feed from the
IRONS but the second year had lOo
acres in wheat which made over 2'Soo
bushels. He has not had a failure IN
cron and at present has - head or
horses. - head Of cattle and 30 hogs,
and owns 1920 acres OF land, all un-
der cultivation. He has been offered
s3J an acre for his land, n should
he care to dispose Of his holdings he
corld nav all his debts and have $780,
03O TO the good: but, as he says,
Where could | go 20 invest my money
and get as good returns lie con
tjnues in his letter to the immigration
Joggrtmeut. August, 1912:
we have equally as good If not
better prospects tor crops this year as
We had three years ago. when our
wheat ran2cd from 50 to rs bushels
Der acre. | never believed such crops
could be raised until | saw them my
self. had Is acres that year that
made 50 bushels to the acre. Our
harvest Will be ready by the 18th
We have this season in crop 100 acre.
Of wheat. 125 CT oats, 90 Of flax and
run three binders with four men to
do the stocking. We certainly like
this country and the winters, although
the winters are cold at times, but we
do not suffer as one would think.
What we have accomplished here can
be duplicated in almost any Of the
new districts Advertisement
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06
REPRESENTATIVE HUMPHREYS FIRST CASE

When Representative w. L. Humph-
.rey of the First district OF Washington
.isn't in congress he practices law for
n liying-but he has been in congress
for II years. However, he spent long
!. years at the bar, but they and the sub
sequent service in congress, have
failed to dim the recollection of his
first case. He doesn't tell il; one has
10 get Mrs. Humphrey to do that. Here
il is:
1t was back in Indiana, the state OF
the nativity of most far western states
men. where they breed politicians as
Massachusetts breeds highbrows. Mr..
Humphrey had just hung out his shin
gle when he was retained in a small
case before Il county justice OF the
peace.
This Justice was an old friend. Mr..
Humphrey and he had sat on the
same bench in country school and
gone swimming together in the oil
swimming hole.
Will" said the justice, seeking him
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06
English Chicken Pie.

Cut into dice two ounces OF ham.
four large fresh mushrooms and four
truffies: add to this two ounces of but
ter, with an ounce OF -four, a pint OF
white stock and a glass OF Madeira.
Stir this over the fire constantly for
two or three minutes, then let simmer
for 20 minutes very slowly. Put In
them two cupfuls Of cold cooked chick
en- cut into small cubes, half a dozen
gherkins cut in slices, and the salt and
pepper that seem necessary. Line a
dish with paste and bake till it Is vel
low. Then I'LL with the chicken mix
ture, cover with a paste and bake slow
ly for almost an hour.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06
OLD-FASHIONED LITTLE GIRLS
They Still Exist, It Is Asserted, A.
though Hidden From the
Worldly-Minded.

Where are the little girls Of yester-
year? Where are the little girls who
sewed doll rags" who hung on the
front gate, who romped and climbed
fences with their brothers? Gone, all
gone-that is, in the large cities where
houses have crowded out h heLds'
and where busy days have swallowed
the hours of leisure.
1t was most interesting for n OF
the elders, the other day. to visit in a
little town near Columbus, and there
to find the same little girl thai used to
play 40 years ago in Columbus. There
was the visiting Of several small maid
ems with bags of pieces" and with
china and wax children to be
clothed.
The thpring it'll comm" lisped one.
and Hethter haint got anything to
wear, an I'm jutht worried to death
for fear | won't get her thingth done
In time for Eathter."
lust the same with my Marian
uuoth another. Il feel terribly about
the Paris styles. They don't suit Ma
rian at all, and"
MY Bertha is really very sensible"
| said the third. Il told her this morn
ing that | could not possibly afford
Dear me-, dear me! Tie old days
| over again, when we used to foregath'
er In the dining oom after the table
was cleared, and in front of the coal
/ fire in the crate and after mothers
admonition: Now, children, don't
yoke the fire. or you'll get burned
we sewed. and sewed, and sewed fol
| the family Of dolls.
Where is the little girl of yester
yea?
You sometimes find her, but she IL
hidden from sight Of TIE worldly
ninded.-Columbus co. Dispatch.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06
When Beating EQQa.

Eggs should be beaten in different
ways according to the use they are to
be put to, whether much air is to be
beaten in or whether a fine close tex
ture Is wished. The latter Is the re-
suit when the Dover egg beater Is
used. as 1t is operated by turning a
wheel without lifting the beaten from
the egg SO Incorporating little air. The
fiat wire beaten gives the ARREST tex
ture Of all. and is best to use for angel
cake, sponge cake and meringues.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-06

A benevolent lady was feeding a
hungry tramp. She expressed her DIS
favor at his wandering, idle life.
Il was not always in this condition.
num- said the tramp. Il came from
3 good family"
You did?" asked the lady. Might
| ask your name
"Blankleieh." replied the tramp.
why. that is the name of the peo-
D. that live next door" exclaimed
the lady.
Il know it," replied the tramp. They
kicked me downstairs just before |
came here"