davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Faculty A~niI, N. Y. U. Eleven.

., !" ."n prevails at New York University.
WAS 'I"'d after practice yesterday
"'- .'E". and Mackenzie were de-
DIE By tho faculty. These
'N' W'. roye every promise OF devel-
INTO nae best ends that the Violet
' '~ Produced in some time. WALL
last Years end, has been out
-'." hll week because OF a shout
o..vcd In the Hamilton game.
.' viii have his work cut out
air Of ends for the Trinity
'N aftcrroons rain afforded the
'.i.H.'y for the New Workers. TO
80, ball. McNally and Wiener
- gains on forward passes
' scrubs In spite OF the slip
me forward passes were more
". than at any previous time this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. lb.--The Naval Acad
envy football squad was full Of life this
afternoon in anticipation OF Saturdays
game IN Philadelphia against the Univer-
sity OF PENNSYLVANIA. II was the last
scrimmagc before the game. though there
Wil, be signal practice here tomorrow
afternoon and In Philadelphia Saturday
morning The team came through IL with
out an injury. making IT most likely that
Il will have It's fun strength for Satur-
days game BEFORE the scrimmage there
was much work in kicking and handling
punts under the direction OF Head Coach
Howard and Dalton. The l.nemen were
under the direction OF Jack Gates and
Ball.
Blodgett Is punting in fine shape. will
start the game against Pennsylvania and
viii do the kicking.
The big features Of the scr.mmage were
two scores on long forward passes, In both
OF which Overosch. the Navy captain.
caught the ball In good form and carried
1t over the goal lire. The Navy will start
the game with a back field averaging
about $50 pounds and will DO In shape TO
pound Penn's line heavily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

iN BEND. Ind, oct. l6.--Escorted "a
' by the entire student body
lanes twrnty-six football player:
~ Il train for New Haven to-day
.HF the hopes OF the West In Satur,
game with Yale, Eichenlaub, Keef,
,t '''lAfup have nearly recovered from
~. I.tup wa '' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
ELE, rIos NOTICE.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

Board Of Elections OF The Cit Of New York.
General once. Municipal Build. g. Borough Of
Manhattan.
Notice Is hereby given. In pursuance OF chapter
22, section SOL. Laws Of 1910. constituting chapter
y OF me consolidated Lal as enoe by chap.
TER $50 Of the Laws OF 1872 u, bouh aries Of
each OF the election districto the County OF New
YORK. and OF the designation o! the place Of regis
uauon. October o, 10. 10 and II, and OF the polling
place for the election 70 be held November ,. 1914
IN each OF the election districts In said county. as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Scrub. Hold Army Regulars.

WEST POINT. oct l5.-ln the scrim-
mage work to-day the Army coaches
tried out several substitutes and indlca-
lions are that new player or two will
he seen In the lineup when the cadets face
Colgate here Saturday. All the regulars
except Oliphant were back to-day. oil
plant IL unlikely to get back In the game
this week. Ford Is being used in the po-
stion and to-day both Mitchell and Coffin
had a chance In the backheld. Coach
DAILY found fault with the lack Of force
displayed by the backs when they hit
the line and before the practice was over
The men were going in az q terrific speed
and power. Even al that there was no
scoring. the scrubs putting up a stone
wall defence throughout
Ford's long dash Of forty yards 10 the
lS yard line was the nearest the varsity
got to the goal posts Benedc', who con-
tinues TO do accurate work In practice,
failed at an easy goal try from placement
and the only chance 10 tally went for
naught Hanley and Hoge, who were In
FOR Merrillat nj end. showed up strongly
to-day The former starred In tho for
ward pass drill McEwan rested and
with Goodman, his undorstudy. on the
hospital list Weems and Parks alternated
in the centre job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

The final hard work before Fordham
meets It's heavy opponent on Saturday at
Fordham Field was held yesterday. Re-
ports reached Coach Wymard that the
Middle bury College team Is at its best and
heavier than the BronXonlans. The long
est practice in some time was the result,
and neither a slight shower nor early
darkness caused any letup, for the Ma
room eleven was driven harder than fo-
two weeks past and a whltewashed pig
skin was used for the passes. Quick
charging by the scrmmage line has shown
great improvement and the varsity Is In
its best form, with not a regular on the
sick list. Backfeld formation for quick
forward passes by Dunn, Yule Regan and
Kane has made the attack 10 be displayed
on Saturday wide OPEN with Dunn and
Regain receiving the ball oftenest.
Commerce High and the scrubs made a
slight success In attacking the Maroon
line for gains in the early minutes OF
play Coach Wymard shot fresh players
at the varsity at rapid clip, but after
getting their start Fordham's line showed
a solid front. Kane and Corridor are
sensing the direction OF punts In fine style
and are on the run when the sphere Is
falling. Dunn and Regain had a slight
collision in skirting left end. but a good
humping OF heads was the total damage
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
WESLEYAN NO MATCH
FOR BROWNS ELEVEN
Beaten by rs to o Score and Only
Fumblcs Prevent Two Ad-
ditional TOuchdOwns.
GORDON KICKS FIELD GOAL

pr.,frfNcE. oct. l5.--The Brown eleven
encountered no serious opposition in pill
Ior 1920 s.Ntcon points against the Yves
f,.t t.m to-day. Had 1t not been for
rf.... .r the very shadow OF the Wes-
,s,st .InI on two occasions after sub
.,..... marches the locals would have
t... ut.y more points. Brown was
MUy tN1 .ouchdowns stronger than the
..of. ln3 ates
T.e Wesleyan eleven put up fine
battle. hIt lacked strength on the at
TACK and was able to make no great
marches into Brown territory, its only
spurt Il jhe day being in the second
r,riuI when e. carried the ball about
10 yards tine forward pass netting 10
yards
Brown scored IN the second period,
4 forward pass OF 30 yards from Clark
10 N.-.ro.s bringing the first touchdown.
from which clark kicked the goal Just
before the end " the period Gordon drop
Kicked q goal from the ~ yard limo.
Brown scored It's other touchdown in the
fourth period Fraser taking the ball
across on plunge through the line after
ire team had advanced It 40 yards on end
runs. line plungcs and forward passes
Browns TWO great quarterbacks, Murphy
and Glars contributed the features with
brilliant end running. Hingeley. the Wes-
levan fuIlbdrk. was the best ground
gamer for Oh, Atlddictown boys The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1.-THE University
OF Pennsylvania football team was put
through a hard signal drill this afternoon
at Franklin Field, and when a fog roated
In about o'clock that prevented the men
from seeing ten feet in front OF them
Coach George Brooke took the squad into
the gymnasium and gave the men two
hours more signal practice The new
plays were run through time and again.
and after each signal the coaches asked
each man Just what he would do under all
possible conditions. 1t was slow and
tedious work, but 1t brought TO light many
wrong Ideas,
The team now has n much more extern
sve list OF plays. some OF which includ-
ing those developed by DR. Carl Williams,
are expected to catch the Middies off their
guard Saturday. Norwald, the centre who
wrenched his ankle badly on Wednesday,
may start the Navy game after all. He
has had the ankle we'll baked and rubbed
for the last two days and II is mendng
rapidly Capt Journeay Is being drilled
still at centre, however, Urquhart and
Moffitt also are suffering from leg trouble
and had easy work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

There's n college eleven whose color
are Black and Blue. but II has no
monop1 ly OF that chromatic scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Scuca-ITnNu j., wesleyan, q, Touch
downs S...r pss. Fraser Goal from touch
down .-t Suhgtttutiour--nro stan
snr Maxwell Snragls for ward, Ward for
raru4m. F4-rHm flr ward. Bailey TOR Orms-
hse Cars Poop Murphy Murphy for Clark
Blue tp- Andrews. Agi-sws Tor u We. Cor
don fug Andrews, Fraser for Sorc~oss
chsnf'.- '.r Hl'ucr; Weslev,u. Flewe.ling
for NuH-.. NNkinson Tor sargent. Hoard
Tor Hl. '..k johnson fer Cra:' Sthkey for
Urra Marshall cor Stak'y Referee
Ma .t h.rt.rl tmplre-BerRln OF
pri0 arrT iIueru 1n.-TNorpe or De La
Sale ..T.- ~ periots--l0 and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

Scoville. candidate for the backheld at
New Haven. Is the second ex-Dartmouth
man in recent years to cast his fortunes
with the Els. Heinle Hobbs was the
other one, and ne was a tackle OF ster-
ling worth for the Blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

There isn't soft SPOT on the Yale
schedule from now until the end OF the
season. Formidable opponents come thick
and fast. After Notre Dame the booking
Calls for Washington and Jefferson. Col
gate. Brown. Princeton and Harvard
Stif contract. that. and showing that
Frank Hnkey isn't looking for easy
marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Cornell Gets Outdoors Again.

ITHACA, Oct. 15.--Cornell football prac-
tice was transferred from the baseball
cage to Alumni Field this afternoon but
the players continued to drill for the
bucknei same In secret. The crowding
out on the gridiron by undergraduates
has caused considerable annoyance to the
coaches, and II was determined that It
would be better to bar all spectators. II
may be decided not 10 hold any more open
practices this year,
The tangible results Of the two day
practice In the baseball cage were brought
out to-day In the last scrimmage of the
week. The plays that have been studied
carefully indoors were put In execution
and the varsity made u satisfactory show
Ing. Shuler. Co!lyer, Barrett and Klein
ert. the varsity backled. made mum.
Der of consistent advances and the scrubs
had a hard time checking the rush. Tho
varsity scored a couple Of touchdowns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
ties Out Decisive Trounca1g to WESLEYAN
ONLY THREE REGULARS ON
HARVARD TEAM TOMORROW
Eleven That Faces Tufts Will Be All Substitutes
Except Trun'bull at Tackle, Weston at
Guard and Soucy at Centre

the Ithacans tried a number of forward
passes to-day. some Of which worked we'll
lnaccuracy In hurting the pass has beer
cardinal fault at Cornell this year
causing distinct loss In value OF the
play, but tho coaches are making every
enort to give to the team more yer.
satile attack.
scrubs Hold Yale TO a Tie.
New HAVEN, oct. l5.-The Yale scrubs
whom DR. Bull has been training for q
week In the use of the Harvard, Prince.
ton and Notre Dame formations, played
the varsity to-day to to tie. The
scrubs were in rare form and the varsity
displayed only mediocre ability. The
open work of the scrubs gained more first
downs than the regulars we're able 10
make with mass plays The scrubs could
make few holes through the varsity line,
however.
The scrubs made their touchdown early
In the game. Several end runs by Weiser
and Metcalf and a forward pass from a
Notre Dame formation, which Conine,
the scrub quarterback. converted into a
thirty yard gain, fairly took the regulars
OF their feet Howe received a forward
pass on tho varsity 4 yard line. but then
the scrubs were held for downs and
Guernsey punted out. Again the scrubs
took the ball down the field. weiser went
over for touchdown on line plunge
ana Kent Kicked goal
The varsity touchdown was made by
Waite at the end OF the scrimmage when
he received a forward pass on the 80 yard
line and ran through the scrub secondary
defence for tally. Guernsey Kicked the
goal.
Aleck Wilson. the veteran quarterback.
appeared in uniform to-day for tho first
time since the Virginia game when he
g.e ain In, l,,.n
water on the knee Although he took
part in only the light signal drill. which
preceded scrimmage he appeared to be
In good shape and n is probable that he
will play Saturday II Notre Dame gets
the jump on the Ellis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary D. Hopping and husband to J.
| B. Geidl 1-2 34-134-52 81 &c
John Holthusen and wife to G. II.
Mbeau lot s, blk ~, o. T. Wahpe-
Lucy A. Woodburn ct al to D. w.
Streeter sw Ia 9-130-48 81 DC
G. H. DeForest and wife to M. st. p.
& 500 Ste. NJ. Ry Co part Of lot
IL, Easton's add to Paramount
|, .......... ...... >. .. $4,000
Joseph Gebhart and wife to same
part of lot 1 same add %. $500
A. r. Zilgitt and wife to Harry J.
Arnold lots 8 4, S, and 6, blk Is
o. T. Paramount -. 20. 10000
Harry J. Arnold and wife to Buscher
& Dahl Imp. Co., 1-2 lots 3, 4,
5 and 6 same addition. >. $4,000
Will Yana to Joe Adamec W IL Of
NV Ia 15-131-51 80. .$48OO.O0
j. L. Mathews and wife to Fred Kohl
hoff sw Ia 25-132-49 =. 100000
e. Pasbrig and wife to Fred Kohl
Eoff sw Ia 24-132-49 100000
w. P. Adams and wife to A. Greipen-
frog IL 33-122-49.. ..$298C0.O0
w. P. Adams and wife to ]. L. Math-
ews W IL Is, 1-2 16-132-49 and
all of 36-132-51 .. :. ..$82OO0.OO
Same to same sw Ia 24-132-49. -.
80. .. $1O66O.O0
Fred Kohlhoff and wife to ]. L.
Mathews sw IA 24-132-49$110O0.OO
w. M. House and wife to Henry and
1ngeborg Burke 1-2 20, 1-2 81
1882 :. -. ....$23100.00
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
Your C.,

Your Castle Of Thought.
Your Castle Of Thought u the most
sacred possession you have.
1t 10 your real estate. your house Of
prayer.
You are the agent. Shall you let L.
disorderly eenants7
Shall you harbor Doubt. q sickly
tenant to infect well meaning tenants3
Doubt 70 about the worst tenant you
can admit Turn him out.
Doubling some one. any one. never
gets you anything.
II the one you doubt - unworthy,
then that IL bis problem, not yours.
Give him this to read and let him come
and take treatment
Come and get your thought changed,
and all things VIII b made neW-NeW
York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
THE HILL OF TARA.

Where In Ancient Times the Kings Of
ireland Were Crowned.
In the county of Meath is supposed
to have stood the hall Of Tara, cele.
brated as being the palace of the an.
cient Irish kings. There seems to be
no doubt that On the hill of Tara the
national assemblies met once a year to
consult on the affairs Of the kingdom
and to make laws. The lawgivers
were class of druids called Brehons
who acted az magistrates and Judges
They did not hold their courts of JUS
dce In any hall, but seated themselves
on the top Of hill in the open air.
where they heard all complaints that
were brought before them and decided
every cause according to their own
ideas Of right and wrong.
The bill Of Tara is also famous In
dish history as the spot on which the
kings were crowned. The throne. or
seat Of Inauguration. was q black
stone. which was called Lea Fail, or
the fatal stone. said to have been
brought In the early ages from Spain.
and It was therefore held in high ven.
Grafton. 1t was either borrowed BY
Feargus the Great. an Irish chief, or
else 1t was carried away, among other
spoils. BY the Scots in one Of their in.
vasions Of ireland and was ever after.
ward used as coronation seat Of the
kings of Scotland at the abbey of
Boone until It was conveyed away by
force Of arms. together with the crown
and scepter. BY Edward I. to England,
who placed 1t in Westminster abbey,
where It still exists and forms the ba.
sis Of the coronation chair to this day.
-Argonaut
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
: Mor0RcAR PROGRESS.
Standardization Of dc Parts and Whist
That Means,

Characterization Of dc Parts and Whist
That Means.
Ask any engineer what feature Of
modern moborcar construction repre-.
0onts the greatest Improvement and
sdvancemsnt In design. and be viii say
not the automatic engine starter, the
ok cylinder engine, but standardixa.
ton.
That may b q word which means
but little to the car owner. but he I'M.
eonsc1ously derives untold benefit from
& every day that 10 runs his automo.
bfla By reason Of Il be has only 10
ask for Q certain kind Of spark plug
and he knows It will 6t the cylinder,
he has only dozen OF 90 different
dSes Of tires from which to select the
ono adapted to bib car. and even the
earburetor may be replaced By ono Of
Q different make without any change
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
DUO HI. Own Grave.

A gravedigger named james Ham
bleton was buried alive in a grave at
st. Stephens church yard, Audenshaw,
Ashton-under-Lyne. the other day. He
had been digging grave and was get.
ting out when he fell backward and q
large portion Of the sides collapsed
upon him. A conductor on a passing
ramcar who saw the mans legs in the
air ran to the spot and found the
gravedigger buried headforemost. The
man had ceased to struggle and was
dead when extricated.-London Times
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
n. whistIsd to III. Queen.

Ne Whistisd to the Queen.
There Is resident Of Sunbury who
will feel uncomfortable in his mind
for long time to come. He was
walking behind two women in the
park, when he noticed the younger of
them drop her handkerchief. He
picked it up and, to attract the own
er's attention, whistled loudly as he
ran to restore It.
The owner thanked him politely.
Afterward, to his confusion, he learned
he had been whistling to the queen
and Princess Mary.-London cable to
New York Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
Tho Tower Of Lions.

Just outside the Syrian port of Trip.
oil, lying alongside the railway track,
is famous old fort, known as the
Tower of the Lions, from the tradition
that it was built by Richard the Lion
Hearted Of England. As a matter of
fact, it is one Of six such forts built
by the crusaders to protect the coast,
only one other Of which exists, and
this one Is In poor condition. Now
the Tower Of Lions is to be demolished
to make room for the railway, much Ia
the discomfort OF archaeologists. who
would like to see this old tower pro.
served as a relic Of andquity.-Scien.
tdac American.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
the EUROPEAN WAR

The European war continues
about as it was last week, no par
ticular change having taken place
The only new feature of the we y
was the entry of Turkey into it
on the side of Germany and
the destruction of a number OF
English vessels by the Germans
and OF Russian vessels by the
Turks.
The armies hold practically the
same positions that they held a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
the WAHPEToN MARKETS
GRAIN MARKET
~. r. G." CASE DISMISSED

The famous 100000 y. R. c."
case against j. H. Caldwell at
Dickinson. in an effort to estab-
lish the identity of u. R. c." has
been dismissed and his identity is
as much Of mystery as ever.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
NAME Inhumanity.

"And what do you think I'd look
begt in. GeorgeT' inquired the chatter.
ing wife at the recess Of q three hour
talk on clothes.
In coma, darling" replied George,
he having secured his Mathew York
Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
MEXICO HAS NEW PRECEDENT

Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez has been
elected temporary provisional
president of Mexico by the Arguas
Calientes convention. The election
is for period of twenty days. the
convention voting to meet in Mex
leo City later. when it is expected
more definite action will be taken.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
Animated FIyeateh.r,.

Vt5UAsU0 TtyVus0UOTOs
By forcing native laborers in the H.
land Of Principe, in Portuguese West
Africa, to carry Cloths covered with
glue on their backs when working In
places infested by hies sleeping .sick-
ness has been successfully combated
in the island. The glue is dark and ID
the same color as the natives skin.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.

|, FlasheS has new Masonic lodge.
Ryder is building . new creamery.
Glendale is restoring its artesian
wells.
velva is putting its telephone wires
under ground.
Napoleon's grade school has been
raised to first class
Blanchard has dedicated its new
Presbyterian church.
Stark county will have an exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Dickinson is to have a wholesale
grocery and fruit house.
The corn show and farm exhibits
at Cakes was big success.
Prairie chickens are now safe I'M
til next fall.
The new Lyric theatre at Ellen
dale is now open for business.
The Glendale gas plant was sold
under "a mortgage foreclosure.
Harry Laughlin, of Sheldon, near
ly severed his finger with Ratchet.
The cement crew is at work on the
new G. N. Depot at Glendale.
Williston has a new creamery and
is also to have a new hospital.
More and more consolidated schools
are being built in the state.
Fourteen young people got mar
rage licenses at Fargo last Thurs
day.
A st. John farmer raised two crops
Of potatoes from the same patch
this year.
"Back to the smokehouse" is the
slogan of many N. D. farmers, who
will hereafter cure their own meat.
Bob Human raised head Of cab
bage in Mckenzie county that weigh
ed 81 ID pounds.
Work is being rushed on the brick
walls of the new NJ. E. church at
Edgeley.
Don McCulley, of Sheldon, had his
right forearm broken while trying to
crank an automobile.
President Worst, of the Agricul-
tural college, has gone to his old home
in Ohio for three-weeks' rest.
Fargo claims $4,000 was spet in
that city this year for new business
blocks and residences.
The Underwood journal Office was
burned to the ground the other night.
Nothing saved but the Office desk.
Four young men of Bismarck are
under arrest under the charge of
burglary and larceny.
Carl Senior, auditor Of Mercer
county, is facing charge Of forgery.
Motif is to have bank.
Farmers in the vicinity of Antler
are stocking up in sheep.
Abner Davis was crossing the N.
p. track near Mapleton when a fast
train came along and killed his horse.
Abner himself escaped.
Boyd Bobb, of Adams county, has
got his name in the papers by SELL
ing $1,000 worth Of alfalfa seed from
his farm this year.
LISBON YOUNG LADY DIES
Miss Hazel Sperry of Lisbon.
aged 10 years, died very suddenly
last Sunday night Of heart fail
ure. She was the youngest daugh-
ter of an old. timer in that coun-
try. and is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-05

Forty.second street, but he Il forbid.
den to set OF any Roman candles or
red light In It.
During the open season for grouse
or caribou he must have bis entire
beard adequately pauolled. He agrees
to report to Washington II any careless
tourists start fires in any portion of
this tract, especially near any ranches.
He agrees to zee before retiring that no
lighted cigar butts are left smolderine
in the underbrush.
''lf all these regulations are faithfully
carried out bis beard will be set aside
as national park in January of the
following year."