davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
M'AULIFFE NEW CAPTAIN
Dartmouth Football Team
Picks Tackle as Leader.

Hanover. n. H., Dec. John B. Nc
Auliffe. of Worcester, Mass, was elect
ed captain of the Dartmouth football
team for 1915 this afternoon. McAuliffe
played left tackle during the season
Just closed. Although minor injuries
kent him out of harness for some lit
tie time. he was regarded as one of the
most valuable men on the eleven.
McAuliffe is popular with the stu
dent body. He is a natural leader, a
hard worker. and is sure to command
the respect Of his fellows, both on and
off the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
THIEF SPOILS THE GAME
Steals Pushball, but WillianS
Men Use Basketball.

Williamstown. Mass, Dec. 1.-The
annual Williams underclass pushball
contest had to be given up tonight
when il was found that the. bali which
WAS TO have been used had been stolen.
A basketball contest was held, how
ever, which resulted in TO 2 tie be-
tween the two classes.
The same rules governed the con-
test as would have been used II the
pu,hball had not disappeared. No score
came in the first period, but in the sec
ord the first year men tailed two
no;nts' La Plante, the football end,
broke loose for long run in the last
neriod. and IL was chiefly through his
Effort that the sophomores were able
40 tie the score. The contest took
place kxfnoonlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Big Army of Horses to
France in the Garden

be sent over the timbers at height of
four feet. Hunters will be required to
take the jumps at four feet six inches,
while the real jumpers that have shown
their worth in previous events of the
kind will have to jump at height of
five feet. Performances only are to
count.
The Grafton long jump will be open
only to hunters and jumpers, and will
be jumped over pasteboard boxes.
Thirteen nominations have been re-
ceived. The boxes used will be placed
in a square form at the start, with ad-
ditions being made at either end until
the winning distance is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Just a Tip
For Brickley

Charley Brickley Is going into bust
ness In this city. and already. tits said.
Il looking about for some football team
to coach next fall In his on time.
Why not open school for drop
kicking: This marvel OF Held goal
kickers has a job ready made at his
hand. All he needs IL good manager
to 20 around and get pupils. The rest
would be easy.
Any old field or back lot; office"
hours, 4 to @; n reasonable Zee, say,
Se5 Tor eight lessons.
Brickley could turn out drop-kick-
ers by the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Lipton Presents Cup
to ROYAL Yacht Club

Sir Thomas J. Upton has presented
TO the Royal Yacht Club OF TASMANIA
a perpetual challenge cup, 10 De rssss
for by the one design class OF tnS'
club. The trophy, which is oil sl.s.'
represents mermaid disporting N III
waves and holding aloft cup rI.nS
chased with she'll work and wars' a.,
one of the handsome blossoms OF t"S
Tasmanian fora. The cup IS adotneu
on each side by dolphin heads ana -
.surmounted by e model Of an ahe's'''
galley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
JENKINS TO LEAD
THE UNION TEAM

Schenectady. n. Y, Dec. Carl B.
Jenkins, of Glens Fails, sophomore,
who played tackle this season, was to-
day elected captain of the Union Col
lege eleven for next year.
Jenkins is a player of natural foot
ball instinct and has all the qualities
necessary for a strong forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Brownsville F. G. Run Sunday

The Brownsville Field Club will hold
a three and one-half mile run and walk
next Sunday morning from the club
house, 1925 Pitkin av., Brooklyn, start
ing at l0:30. All athletes. whether
members Of the club or not, are cor
sislly invited TO participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
STAR SWIMMERS TO MEET
Kahanamoku and Cunha Will
Clash With Australians.

Honolulu. Dec. Duke p. Kahana-
moku. worlds champion short distance
swimmer. and George Cunha, also one
of the best known American swimmers.
left here yesterday for Australia to
meet the champions of the Antipodes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Robinson Re-engaged to
Coach Brown Eleven

Providence, r. l.. Dec. 1.-E. N. Rob
inson was re-engaged to-day as head
coach of the Brown University foot
ball team for two years. William
Sprackling and A. II. whittemore will
w his assistants next fall. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Stone Victor Over Gallant

Boston. Dec. Harry Stone, of New
York, who claims the welterweight
championship OF the world, won the de-
cision after a twelve-round contest
night. 1t was the last bout Of the sea-
son in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

Johnny Evers was the speaker at a
smoker in Boston recently, and settled
a point which has been troubling fans
sor wears. sportsman" of "The Bos-
ton Globe" was the astute person who
Sc responsible foo' settling the contro-
~ersv. 81 asked Johnny Evers whether
his name was pronounced E-vers or
Fv.ers." writes sportsman, land his
answer was that either way was right;
that while Ev-ers was the correct pro-
nunciation, every one in Troy, his
home. called him E-vers and always
had done So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

De gustibus non disputandum. SIX
cities are eager 70 be chosen as the
training camp Of the Superbas. Offers
have come from Dsytona, Fla; Pasa-
dena, Cal; Baton Rouge, La; Tate
Springs. Tenn; Augusta. Ca, and West
Palm Beach, Fla. Daytona has offered
20 build a model camp according 70 the
specification of Mr.. Ebbets il only the
club will come 10 call.
Charlie Ebbets has only three play
ers left to line up for next season.
The men who have not yet signed con-
tracts are Reulbach, Dalton and Hum
mel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

II takes a baseball player to show
the inside angles of the game. Con
troll is one of the most essential as
sets that a pitcher must command 10
hold his own in the major leagues"
was a revelation which Dick Rudolph
made in his first newspaper article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

"sportsman" also discovered that
"Cantain Evers has a deliberate way
Of taking" No umpire ever noticed
anything like that.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
GILES WILL LEAD
 BULLDOGS IN 1915.

Bynum Giles was elected captain of the 1915 Hendrix College Bulldogs this afternoon He is junior at Hendrix, and has played left end on the black and orange team two years. His speed and ability to advance the ball on forward passes earned for him place on the Bulldogs all-Arkansas football eleven this year. This is his third year at Hendrix.
 The HI" association of Hendrix awarded football letters to the follow ing: Captain William Harton, By mum Giles, Ross Mccormack, J. C. Coleman, Roy Wilson, Howard Bish- op, Robert Young, Dudley Hutchin- son, James A. Anderson, Jr., Joe Holmes, Silas Fulmer and Charles Campbell.
 William Norman was awarded a track "H" for work done last season.
 The 12 players who received their numerals will each be given sweat CT, for which subscription was taken among the local football fans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
LITTLE BOY BLUE"

When a story replete with romance nese music of the kind that puckers the lips of everyone who can whistle, land this combination is equipped with stage settings that are impressively
 beautiful and presented by a com Ipany that has the acting and singing
 ability to get the best out of the mu-
 isc, romance and humor, the result is
 forgone that the musical comedy sue cess of the season will be here when
 Little Boy Blue" plays an engage ment at the Grand Theatre, Tuesday,
 December 8. This greatest of Vien- nese compositions was performed si-
 multaneously in Vienna, Paris and
 Berlin. It's success was instantane- ously international The American verson ran full season in New York City, and subsequently, for long runs in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. The famous Bal Tabarin scene of the first act is the sprightliest reproduc- tion of the gay life of Paris that has ever been put on the stage, surpassing in every way the memorable Maxim act of the Merry Widow" The orig inal New York production and aug mented orchestra is promised for this engagement. Seats are now on sale at Greeson's. Prices, soc to S1.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
NEW DIRECTORY OUT.

The new directory of the South western Telegraph & Telephone Com pany has been delivered to the sub- scribers in Conway by Manager C.. w. Sammons. The new directory is attractive in appearance and contains all the changes and corrections in list ings that have been made since the last directory was printed.
 The number of new names appear ing in the list would indicate that there are constant additions to the number of subscribers in Conway and vicinity and the telephone develop ment is continuous.
 The Southwestern Company has evolved plan whereby it furnishes
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR

At no time since the war began has the veil of secrecy been drawn so closely over the operations of the ar mics in the theaters of the conflict It is only known that fighting of a vii |cious character still is being carried have been isolated combats here and there along the entrenched lines in Belgium. and France.
 At no place along the entire front has there been any notable incident" /" says the Paris official communication of the situation in the west In the east, Vienna declares the fighting in north Poland continues, but that in all other zones quiet prevails. Unof- ficial advices say the Russians have been victorious in Poland and that tle Germans have lost large numbers of men. One report has it that in the fighting between the Vistula and tte Wartha the Germans lost two-thirds of their army.
 France is soon to call up for ex- animation 300,000 of her youths who are lIable to service in 1916.
 In the Italian parliament the state ment Ct a deputy in a speech that he hored soon to see the Italian tricolor waving from the tower of St. Justus in Trieste bfirought forth thunders of applause.
 General Christian De Wet, the reb- el leader in South Africa, has been placed under guard in the fortress at Johannesburg.
 The Swiss federal council, in an official communication, says there has been renewed activity by the French and German forces in upper Alsace.
 The Austrian general, Von Stut- terheim, is reported to have been kill ed in battle.
 The almost complete stoppage of war news from official or other sourc- es raised the question whether a cen sorship of unusual severity has been put in force. The cables brought practically no information, notwith-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

1.-The Fatal Step,' an Imp melo- drama, heads the bill tonight at the Arkway. Ruby, the village telephone operator, and Evans are friendly, though accidentally she is broght to realize his cowardice by her rescue from a terrible death by Raymond Her future actions toward Raymond prove to Evans that he has lost her affections. This fans his animosity to revengeful hatred. He sets trap with which to catch Raymond, but he meets his just deserts by fatal mis- step.
 Two other subjects will be shown tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
THE GRAND.

"The Woes of a Waitress" Vita graph drama, heads the bill tonight at the Grand. By hard work and thrift she accumulates large sum. She makes new acquaintance who com pletely fools her with his flash clothes and big talk. In comparison, her reg ular fellow is nobody After ingra- tiating himself into her favor, he robs her of her savings. Her dis carded lover suspects the object of her ne wfriend, catches him with the goods, succeeds in recovering the mon- ey and landing him in jail. She is convinced of her own weakness, and
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

telephone to farmers and other rural residence on an economical basis, and as result the telephone is now the rule rather than the exception, on the farm and farmers in all section in the state are installing telephones in their homes.
 The plant of the Southwestern com pany in Conway is maintained in a high state of efficiency and the sub scribers are we'll satisfied with the service that they are securing.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

standing the fact that surely in the east and possibly in the west, there are now in progress battles of the highest importance. On several oc- casions earlier in the war there were similar interruptions of news dis patches which proved later to havve been due to rigid censorship during the progress of vital events.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
LIKE REV. STEVENSON.

Dr. J. B. Stevenson, our new pas tor at Batesville, has had a great re- ception by his church. His first ser mon last Sunday captivated the en- tire audience, and, according to the local press there, the church did itself proud in an expression of it's appre- citation of the new pastor-Western Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
METHODIST SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will be as follows: Sun- day school at 9:45 and preaching at II a. m. by the pastor, Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, on "Our One Mission" at the high school Preaching at 7:15 p. m. at the Presbyterian church by the pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
BEST FOR KIDNEYS-SAYS DOCTOR

Dr. J. T. R. Neal. Greenvile, South Caro- lima says that in his thirty years of experi- ence he has found no preparation for the and $l.00 sizes. Best you can buy for back ache, rheumatism. kidney and bladder ail- ments. For sale by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

is quite glad to be forgiven by the man she ignored.
 "Broncho Billys Fatal Joke" Es- sanay drama, and Hearst Selig News Pictorial topical, will conclude the Ibill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
MILITANTS MAKE
BOLD ATTEMPT
ALMOST SUCCEEDED in ENTER
ING PREMIER'S NOME DURING
SITTING OF CABINET
COUNCIL.

London, Eng.@Militant s%uffragets
today made a bold attempt to break
into a meeting Of the British cabinet
council, sitting at the official resi-
dence Of Premier Asquith in Downing
street. An automobile belonging to
the Woman's Social and Political UNI
ion, with a woman Chauffeur, and fill
with suffragets dashed from
Whitehall into Downing street. Be-
fore a line OF police. stationed
around the ASquith residence realized
what vas occurring. the machine slid
to the door of the big residence. The
occupants refused to retire from the
street and had a sharp fight with the
police reserves. They finally were ar
rested and taken to the Bow Street
police court. All were bound over for
a six months period under orders of
good behayiod.
The woman who acted as driver is
said she was Miss Virtue, secretary
to General" Mrs. Flora Drummond.
Miss Virtue said she was engaged to
a Montana rancher and has promis-
ed to marry the Montana MAJ as soor
as women begin to vote in England.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
SETS
NEW SHOW RECORD
MORE PEOPLE SEEING POULTRY
EXHIBITION THAN EVER
BEFORE.

Attendance records for the state
poultry show We're broken yesterday
NJ. Boice, who has had charge of the
entrance receipts for the past five
years. declared that more people visit
ed the show yesterday than in any
other n day,
1t is expected that Il still high rec
ord will be set by this evening, as
the attendance this morning was
greater than i'll any other previous
forenoon. The size of the crowd Wis
iting the chow yesterday it attested
by the fact that the door receipts
were over one-third that of the entire
week last year.
The judges, Prof. A. c. Smith OF
st. Paul, and F. II. Shellabarger, OF
West Liberty, la, hope to be through
with their work some time this even
ing. The list of awards will be an
nounced in the Republican tomorrow
afternoon.
Commenting upon the quality o.
the exhibits in the state show this
year, Judge Shellabarger declared
this morning that they were equa
to the other shows of the northwes'
and that the fanciers of South Dakota
should be congratulated upon tlleil
progress in breeding the birds in the
pens of the present show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
CANADA PAYS
FOR ADVERTISING
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
ADMITS RECEIVING $4,000
ANNUALLY FROM THE DO.
MINION.

Washington. D.. Glow Canada
paid the Western Newspaper Union
$4,000 per year for twelve years to
circulate reading matter about the
Dominion through the medium OF
patient insides' which the union
furnishes to newspapers. was told
today to the Senate lobby inyestiga-
tion committee by George A. Joslyn,
of Omaha, president OF the Union, and
Alfred Washington, advertising man
.ager.
Joslyn testified at the lobby hear
ing hat the matter so circulated
was marked advertisement" AL
was designed to induce Americans tc
emigrate to Canada.
Washington testified under cross
examination that he did not think il
unpatriotic nor disloyal to his coun-
try to circulate such matter. Canada's
interior department, he said, paid the
Western Newspaper Union a dollar
per column for all such material the
newspapers used.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
MEN HOLD
THEIR ELECTION
SAME HEAD OFFICERS CHOSEN,
e. Il. SOUGSTAD ELECTED
NATIONAL DELEGATE.

No change "a made in the Off.
Gals of the South Dakota Corn and
Grain Growers association in the
annual election, which was held
this morning. Officers reelected
were: III. e. Dawes, Fulton, prcsi-
dent; j. p. Thompson, Elk Point.
v~ice-president, A. II. Hume, Brook
ings, secretary. and e. p. Sand.
In the list Of directors for 1914
N. A. Nelson, of Mission Hill, was
reelected as director for District No.
/. e. b. Sougstad, of Fulton, was
chosen director for the second OF
central district and Hugh Nash. OF
Redtield, a elected director of the
Third, or northern district. Mr..
Sougstad also was honored with the
election to the office of delegate to
the national corn show at Dallas,
Tex. February 10 to "a, inclusive.
The nominations were presented
by the committee composed of r. J,
Frick, of Yankton, chairman, and
Carl Hoffman. of Mitchell, and f.
NJ. Lucke. of Redfield. The members
OF the resolution committee, which
Will report on Friday, is composed
OF w. A.. Wheeler, of Mitchell, Geo.
III. Whiting of Yankton, and A. w.
Palms, OF Watertown.
III. l.. Mosher, of Clinton, Ia, who
was named as judge of the corn
show. because of sickness in the
family of Prof. H. ID. Hughes, OF
Ames, Ia, arrived in Mitchell last
evening and this morning commenc-
ed his duties. Mr.. Mosher is county
agricultural expert at Clinton and
r%ecenetly was Judge of a big corn
show at Ontario. Canada.
That the competition among the
corn exhibits will be very close, is
the opinion of the officials. 1t is
possible the winner of the grand
sweepstakes prize may be first by
virtue of only one points superiority.
1t is believed that 20 per cent more
counties are represented in the
than a year ago.
One of the exhibits of ten ears of
corn that is attracting attention is
that sent by L.. Bender, of Hermosa,
county, in the Black Hills.
This is the highest point in the state
is believed to- be represented
in the show. The exhibit is of yell,
Dent corn, of extra fine quality,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
'SToCKMEN HOLD SWINE
SALE IN PAVILION
Continued from page i.

beans, potatoes and rye, we have a
grand total of 3l9 c~ooperators. This
total does not include about two hun
dred other industrious farmers who
last SPRING obtained small quantities
of the best strains of standard va
rieties from the station grown sup
ply. but Who have not yet increased
il TO a large enough amount to place
it on the market.
OF fully as much importance as
the foregoing. is the fact that in near
~ all cases OF inquiry for seeds we
have been able TO inform the APP
plicant of some good source of sup
ply. During last season, in co-opera-
ton with the State College, we print
ed and sent out about two hundred
seed growers lists and a like mum
Der has been provided for this year
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
WATERLOO is
DRY" ONLY IN A

Waterloo, la.-Replying to a re-
quest from Mrs. Lydia Larson of
West Branch, press reporter for the
w. G. T. u, for information telling
of good results following the closing
OF saloons in Watertown, Mayor X.
e. Thompson dictated the following:
will say that Waterloo has not
gone dry, as YOU infer in your letter.
The legalized saloons have been clos
ed for over a year, but the use of in
toXicating liquors and habitforming
drugs continues, the latter undoubt-
eddy on the increase.
While the abolishing of the saloon
has thrown many people out of I'M
oloyment and deprived the public
funds of than $4,000 in license
revenue each year, it has not by any
means destroyed or, as l verify be-
ieve. decreased the use of intoxicat-
ing liquors."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29
EDITH THAYER
SCORES TRIUMPH
DAINTY STAR OF 1.-THE FIREFLY'
ROUSES UNWONTED ENTHUS-
IASM BY SINGING AND
ACTING.

With a personality, a voice and a
-vivaciousness that scintillated at her
every appearance, Miss Edith Thayer,
in The FREELY at the Gale theatre
last evening, scored a distinct person
al triumph. In scenic investiture, plot
and company, the production is easily
one of the best hal ever visited
Mitchell.
Under ordinary circumstances. the
lavishness with which the production
was staged and the rolls assigned,
would have been sufficient to call
forth the highest praise. But i'll The
FREELY" Arthur Hammerstein last
evening gave it's auditors a treat in
presenting Miss Tllayer for their
more than enthusiastic approval.
Just a mite of a girl, with a voice
of remarkable range and sweetniss.
Miss Thayer was a most adorable
street Arab, the sauciest of pages and
the regal of opera singers. With
NO voice at all, she would have been
her manner.
Irene Samsel. with a good voice
and graceful dancing. carried off
second honors. The bulk of the com
edy was carried by MaXfield Moree,
the eccentric secretary whose equi-
librium a SO easily threatened.
bert Lehman, the young man who fell
in love with the little Italian street
singer and had to wait for her
through three acts of music and col
or, was more than good and had an
excellent voice. Paul Vernon, as Herr
Franz. the choir leader and music
master, was another very pleasing
singer and actor.
The Firefly" abounds with pop
ular songs of more : than passing
merit. Love is Like a FREELY
Something and Sympathy" are
well known favorites. "Giannina Mia
reaches light opera standard with
italian melodies and its rendition by
Miss Thayer was especially well re-
ceived.