davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
ATTENDANCE RECORD BREAKER
Football Receipts of Season Sur
pass All Marks.

The football attendance receipts this
wear will establish new high records. The
attendance OF all the important games
this year has been greater than ever
before.
The war may have crimped the base
ball patronage. but it has had no effect
upon the college sport More than 100000
persons will have seen the big games in
the different parts of the country, and
the average price per head viii be $50.
bringing the total outlay up to 8. 900.
In other years football attendance was
made up largely of students or graduates
OF the universities engaged in the bat
tling. That part Of the public which had
no alma mater. and which got all its
learning in the grammar schools or in
the school of business didn't patronize
the games to any extent But this year
il has been different
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Baker Raps Chubby Muruhy.

PhiladelThil, Nov. Y.-W. F. BakeT, rresident and
principal owner Of the Phiilies. took sahrp ran AZ
Charley Murphy former owner Of the Chicago Cuba
yesterday and issued ocial denial Of Murphys state
ent that the latter owned interest In Tie Philes
Presdsnt Baker at the Phillies headquarters IN
this city yesterday and talked freely Of Aurphys raw
insS
President Baker explained the business transaetion.
been printed before and which Murphy used a. an
excuse to claim that he might tsks the PhIlle,
and represent the club q ths annual meeting IN New
York next month.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

substitutions-WOod for Eubank. OehIer for Dear
built, Russell fd RheinhAr. Green for Yingling.
Becker for BesseIl. Mcdonald for Marstone, WaIren
for Green, Euhank for Wood. DeaTbult for OehIer
Carroll for Weibel. Watts for o Brine Shirley for
Mcdonald, Carroll for Langer, Turner for Bon
treaSt O'BHne for Sinclsre. Regan for Vernstein
Observation-Disclosures C3l, Farmer 81, Mcdonald
Turner. Goals from toUchdoWns-LAnger. 5 Goals
miSsed-Langer, ; Goals from held-Lauger l.
Goals missed from hsd-Langer. Referee-NIr
DUEsn of Gcnzaga. Umpire-Mr. Kinks Of ST.
johns. Head linesman-Mr Kelly, Of 4. A Al
Linesnen-MesSs. Whitley and Morris. Timekeepers
-Mesls. Carrull and Moore. Time Of periodS-I2
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Engineers, 35; Nationals, o.

Before crowd of 5000 fans the National
football team went down to defeat at the
hands of the Engineers yesterday by the
decisive score of s. to o. The game was
played at the arsenal grounds, and it was
necessary to double the guards in order
10 keep the crowd back. The Engineers
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
MoHAWKS DEFEATED.
virginia Athletic Club Trims Local
Team, 81 10 o.

Alexandria. Va. Nov. 29.-The newly
organized Virginia Athletic club. OF
this city. today defeated the fast Mo-
hawk eleven from Washington in a one
sided. but hard-fOuEht game by a IS
to score. The feature of the game
was the 6O-yard run by Nails. who in
tercepted a forward pass. The lineup
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
CONNIE MACK MAKES DENIAL.
OIdrInE and Lapp VIII Not BE E1-
changed for Caldwell.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 3.-"Nothing in it. I
haven't talked with any other managers regarding
player or trader Of any kind"
This was Connie Mack's comment yesterday on
the report from New York that Ban Johnson's re
cent trip East was in regard to q deal between the
Athletics and the New York Americans whereby
oldring and LRpp were to go TO the Yankees in e1-
change for Pitcher Ray Caldwell
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
sTANToNS ARE EASY.
Regents Trim Northeast Eleven b.
Score of "a to o.

The crack Regent Athletic Club. claim
ants of the l30-pound championship Of
the District. defeated the strong Stanton
A. C., by an overwhelming score, "a to o.
The Stantons were never close enough
to their rivals goal to give any trouble
The playing OF Merchant and Dieste for
the Regents featured. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
WaIbFook Proves Easy;
Engineers Eleven Wins
Baltimore Team Is No Match for Vgants, Locals Capturing
Game by 55 to Score Nationals Lose to
Soldiers, IS to 0.

downs came in such quick order it kept
the scorer busy marking up the tallies.
The entire squad was given a chance to
get into the fray, and. although long
runs were made by all the backs, no
one individual featured the game. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
vIGMANT JUNIORS LOSE.
Southern 4. c. Take Southeast
Team Into Camp.

In close and we'll played game the
Southern A. c. defeated the Vigilant
Juniors yesterday by the score of 6
to O.
1t was the first time this year that
the Vigilant Juniors have been scored
on. The all around playing OF both
teams was of high order.
The Southerns and Vigilant Juniors
have met twice this year. both teams
having one game to their credit.
The third and last game will be
played December l3 as a preliminary
game to the Vigilant-Engineer game.
The lineup of yesterday is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Niehtineales Tie Orioles.

The NishtlnEalcs played and tied the Orioles yes
tsrday in . football game played at Sixth street
and Florida avenue.
Features were the rusheS Of the NiEhtInEsles' full
hack and the 9o-yard Of the night half back The
sore at the end Of he zane EAs Is 70 Is Umpire.
Wsb.r; referss BittsnbsndsE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Substitutions- -Kienle for Snyder, RienberE for
wOod6eld. FTaxier for Lynn. TOuchdown-HuIlsy:
Referee-Mr Grace. Umpire-Mr. Moore Head
linesmAn-Mr. Green. Time Of periods-l2 minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

SubsOtutiOns-MctSrath for Moore Ludks for
Fowler. Referee-Mr. Blank Umpire-Mr. z
Welch. GeorgetOun University. Head hnesman-Mr.
W. NJ. Balderston. LinesmAn-MT. Metelits. Time
keepsr-Mr. ]. Wright, Catholic University. Time
Of psTiods-lo minutes. Scurer-Mr. V. V. Gerard.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

SubstitutiUus-Kdtt for Stein. Murray for Wheeler.
Roe for Witte. Goals-W. HRslip ~, Merchant,
Weste Rcftree-Mr. johnson. Time Of periods-l5
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
BATTLE TO A TIE.
TroJans and Highlander, of Ana
costa, Play TO o to o Score.

Although outweighed fifteen pounds to
a man. the Trojan football team yester-
day played the Highlanders, OF Anacostia.
to a to 0 tie. The Trojans had the ball
on the latter's 5-yard line at the end OF
the game.
The Trojans claim the 13O-pound cham
pionship of the District, having beaten
the following teams at this weight:
Southern A. c.. Potomac a. c.. Claren-
don a c.. Trinity A. G. Regent a. c..
and the Stanton \. c. The lineup is as
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Sutstitutiuns-HGle for OLe1ry. Reynolds for
Parker, johnson for Simmons, King for Hanlon.
Hogan for Lloyd. Ksnah for Taylor, Plunkett for
French Nance for Lombard, Reed for HasenstAb,
Dettimore for Hogan. Referee-ME. Bob Murphy.
Umpire-Mr Kelley Head IinesmAn-Mr Hale.
Tcuchdowns-Bhir -, Simmons Lloyd, johnson.
Goals from placement-Blair. Goals-Blsir. =
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Eddie Plank has signed with the Chi
Cago Feds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

married, and 1t seems to me as if our
relatives might keep their hands off
at least till Myrta md ! can get used
to things, and not r:d:cule or criticize
everything We do. or our relatives do.
The other night we took the lawn
it was dusk, n I had one arm
around my W.fe's waist While I pulled
the lawn mower along. Will you be-
!:eve It? I got a regular blue law
lecture from my father because he
saw n1e-said It wasn't decent to be
~love-maH!ng in public, and all that.
And say Wonder Il my mother
never kissed my father when they
were first married. Mother actually
blushed a deep purple when Ny-ta
raG up n evening and put her arms
W:fe!y homecoming kiss. -AfterWard
mother too! occasion to say that she
didn't. think much Of 4 woman VIII o
Was SO FREQ with her carcsSes-that q
man ought to make all the advances,
even when they were married.
Good heavens mother! I said. I
wouldn't give two cents for a wife
who wasn't spontaneously affection
ate. Why, Nyrta kissed ne Of her
W accord before We were married,
and it was one Of the things I liked
about he-.' OF curse we were en-
gagged" explained Newlywed. but
mother has looked at my wife eve
since as If she wasn't Quite-er-nice,
You know.
AS for Myrta's mother-they're a
Very e~tfectioaatc family, and that's
We had any displays of affection
in our homes, you know. Well,
MJrta's mother carries It a little too
fa-, sometimes. She is always asking
Nyrta how often I kiss her, and my
wife has to relate all my actions and,
il I don't act up Just to suit mother
ia-laW,. she calls me cold and unfeel-
Ing. Myrta's taken to %inventing things
to to-! her mother, lately. I tell you,
their children.
I've always got to kiss Nyrta's
!: mother when I see her. and again
when I leave her. 7 don't mind It q
bit, because she's really q sweet WON
ar. Sut one day my mother happened
to be at our place when I kissed my
mother-in-!aw goodby.
Il thought mother would have a
fit.
low is it. she asked. that you
evc kissed me like that? You're
nicer to that old woman than you
ever were to me-
IT just couldn't explain so she'd
understand. She went off in a huff
ard simply hates my mother-in-law
now
"Eut mother nercr kissed me since
l can remember. The whole atros-
phcre Of our household was repression
Of emotion. Why, you've noticed It
yourself, and I guess you're the only
member of the family that doesn't
think 4 demonstration OF affection IS
q crime. II wouldn't know how to
be nice to Myrta If Q hadn't taught
NE"
And I'm proud of my graduate
pupil" laughed Maiden Aunt. I sec
Myrta coming. Just q word, Johnny
dear-be patient. You're just q bit
too sensitive new. So are the nearest
and Observation-Disclosures. Eide your
time. learn to laugh, ard it,! all come
GU right. Nyrta, you sweet thing
how well you're looking!"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

should measure from tip Of middle
finger to tip Of middle finger just S
feet five inches, exactly her own
heigt. The length OF her hand should
be just a tenth Of that, of her foot
just a seventh, and the diameter of
her chest just a fifth. From the
thighs to the ground she should mea-
sure just what she measures from
p thighs to the top Of the head.
The Knee should come exactly midway
between h thigh and the heel.
The distance OF her elbow to the
middle finger should be the same as
the distance from the elbow to the
middle OF the chest, From the top
OF the head to the chin should be just
the same as the length of the foot
a@d there should be the same distance
between the chin and the arm-pits.
= m Of this height should mea-
sure "a inches around the waist and
and 81 inches arouad the bust if naea-
sured under the arms, and 43 inches
If over them.
The upper arm should be 13 inches
round. and the wrist 6 inches. The
calf Of the leg should be IA Ia inches
AID round the thigh 20 in, the anE-
lie S inches. There is another system
Of measurements which says that the
distance twice around the thumb
should go around the wrist; twice
around the wrist once around the
throat; TWICE around the throat once
aroun the waist, and SO on; but the
first are the standards used by the
scu.pto-s, who have gain d them by
measurements of the Greek statues.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson.

Washington, July after q week
in double harness, Walter Johnson,
premier pitcher OF the world, is con-
WINGED that the man who isn't mar
ried is missing a lot of fun. So con-
tented has he been since marrying
Miss Hazel Lee Roberts. daughter OF
Congressman and Mrs. Roberts of Ne
vada, that other members of the
Washington team who are still single
are beginning to wonder if there
aren't other daughters of congress-
men who would be glad to marry ris-
ing baseball heroes. And Mrs. John
sson seems so perfectly happy that
Several daughters of congressman
are reported to be setting their caps
for the young baseball heroes who
have not as yet selected their life
mates.
The honeymoon was all too short
from Wednesday to Saturday-but
Walter has promised his wife that
they will have plenty of time for a
wedding Journey after the close of
the baseball season. Clark Griffith
said he couldn't get along without
Johnson even as long as a week. So
they went to Atlantic City for a
three days honeymoon.
Mrs. johnson is a native Of Carson
City, New, where she took a prom
inent part in athletics while a high
school student and was for two years
captain OF the basketball team that
won the state championship. She
came to Washington three years ago,
when her father was elected to the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
State Weddings.


Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Foye 81 Cleve-
land, N. D., occurred the marriage OF
Miss Florence Vim Of jamestown,
n. D, to Gardner Foye of Steele, N.
.. Rev. M. Lincoln, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony in the presence OF a large
company Of friends and relatives. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the wedding din
ner was served and the young people
left for a honeymoon trip to the Twin
Cities and points in Iowa. On thei,
return to North Dakota they will be
at home to their friends in Steele
where the. groom is engaged in bust.
ness.
Mrs. Eline Nissen, Of Beach, and
A. N. Eliason, of Beach, were mar
ried this week at Glendive, Mont
They will continue to make their home
in Beach, where the groom is owner
Of a hardware store.
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock at the
residence Of Father Girard Of St.
Joseph's church, Moorhead, occurred
the wedding Of Miss Edithe Marden,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Charles
Marden, and Frederick Milton Brophy
of Moorhead. Only the immediate
relatives were present. The attendants
were 4 sister Of the bride, Mrs. L. v
Repke, Miss Essa Hamilton and Au-
brey Brophy, brother of the groom. A
wedding reception and a wedding din.
ner were held at the home of the
brides parents after the ceremony
Mr.. Brophy and his bride left last ev
ening for the east via the Great
Lakes. Upon their return. they will
be al home in Moorhead. Out OF
town guests present were Mrs. S. c
Brophy of Anacortes, Wash, mother
Of the groom: Mr.. n Mrs. L. v
Repke of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Pomcroy. DIR. and Mrs. Thornby.
DR.. Metcalf, Miss Alma Thompson
and Miss Minnie Engles, all OF
.Barnesville.
Miss Ircnc Tanke, of Grafton, and
John Mclean, of Drayton. were mar
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
The Lost Day.

1t was a gay-sweet day, all blue and
That dinnaed to moon-drenched tints
of silver gray.
The little winds that walked the dap
pied roads
Breathed sweet through blossomed
lilac boughs asway;
The hreHies starred the open mea-
dow grass;
The frogs trilled soft beside each
way-set pool;
And meath the pine-arched branches
overhead
Our roadway loitered, dim and sha-
dow cool.
SO hard we strove to keep each sunny
hour,
Each warbler's note. each thicket-
flutirg thrush
The sunset light against the beech
land hills.
The first dim silence, first gray even
ing hush;
But ever while-with slowing hoof-
beats stilled,
And laggard veins-we hoped to hold
it fast,
On mist-White feet hat SKINNED the
silvered road
Our day had smiled it's greeting, and
was past.
Oh, many days have sought the self
am road
Amid the spring-starred dusk, as
even I,
The fire!ies swing their lanterns on
the Swale,
The lilac breeZes scent a roonlit sky,
But never, down the summer-shad-
owed way.
Amid the pink-dark hill or moon
white plain
Its eyes with gypsy witcher-. alight-
Has passed our little, long-lost day
again'
Martha Haskell Clark.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

to do something for them she said
co except to keep out Of the way and
out of trouble,
So rather disconsolately Danny
went out II sat on the door step.
What was the good of being 4 father
if o couldn't do anything for your
children and thei" mother wouldn't
even let you sit around and admire
them? Then he had a bright thought
that chccred him up wonderfully.
They must be hungry. He would so
get something especially nice for
them TO eat. SO off he started to hunt
for something especially nice. He cut
Some of the tcnderest, juciest young
grasses he could find Inc he gathered
some fine ripe strawberries. By and
by Nanny heard him putting and
blowing as he tugsed these goodies
up on the doorstep. She pok.ed her
head out oH h door to Sec what was
going on. When she saw these goodies
she smiled.
Did o bring all these for me.
Danny?' she asked.
No. Moo" said Danny. IT
brought them for the babies
How Nanny did laugh. "Why
you great goose" she cried. The
can't eat those things yet. They
haven't any teeth ard all they want is
milk. But I'm very hungry myself
and so il o don't mind I'll eat
them" And she did.
Next story-panny ard Nanny
Meadow Mouse in Despair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

When Dorothy Deacon married
Prince Radziwill n first made her
appearance in Europe she was ignored
tria, and cut by mart society in Lo.-
don and Paris. The Gar Of Russia
did not welcome her to his arms, as
he had opposed the match. Even II
the household of her mother-in-law
she was coldly received.
But all this did not trouble the
beautiful and vivacious young prin-
cess, because she knew she could
bring the most obdurate court to her
feet if given time. And she has.
Even the kaiser and the tradition
bound Emperor Joseph of Austria
have received her at their courts.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

rieG Tuesday afternoon II tie Meth
odist church at Grafton, Rev. C. Z.
St!ason officiating. The bride and
groom were attended by their broth
crs and sisters, INC the ceremony was
witnessed only by the immediate rela-
t!vee and a few intimate friends. 1T
8 O'clock 4 sumptuous wedding din
ner was served to a large company oe
friends at the home Of the brides par
ents, NJ. and Mrs. George TanEc.
Eoth young people are well and IA
vorably known, and are receiving the
congratulations Of a wide circle OF
friends. They viii. make their home
near Drayton, where the groom owns
q fine farm.
The home of Mrs. S. LaMar-e, %
lakewood. was the scene of a very
pretty wedding last week Monday
when Miss Bertha LaMarre and Ed
naund Leberge We're united in mar
riagc by Rev. Father J. 3. Forbes.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served to
thoee present. The young people left
on the morning train for Fargo,
where they will spend a few days.
They will reside in Grafton and be
at home to their friends after July
LIST.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Now only her presence seems to be
necessary to secure the success Of any
social affair.
The one fly that remains in Pr!n-
cess RadziWills ointment is the con
tinued hostility Of her mother-in-!aW.
The dowaGer princess, who moved
heaven and earth to prevent the 4
riage, is as frigid as. Yer, and refuses
TO permit her son and his wife TO oc-
cupy the ancestral estates in Poland.
After the dowager's death Prince
Radziwill n his wife probably Will
be able to occupy the old Radziwi!l
castle and take their place in Russian
society; but the former Dorothy Dea-
o always signs when she thinks how
healthy her rnother-!n-law is.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02


DANNY u,as sure and Nanny inst ,.nav.
Surh wonderful ha hins no,cr hefora
grew ~
=.
Funny isn't II bor, wondarfu, all
ha bios ar.S Th,v rn,rv ,ra rnn
know rut the fnn;.sr ,b;n~ ~ oil ;s
how nach mana ana ,oan,r1, th;nEs
1hnir h, l,;ns tho n,msr .nn1nrr,,, la ins
t1ot ever lived or a..r VOL, ii,.n Tnnre
were Nh and Mr.. Dn1e~ Rahhit Thnv
thonrh1 and tS.v .a:d ,hat ,hara NOV,
er hod 49, sn:b Nj H., 49, a. So,
W,,rzv Titile Pei anG 1'i,,,a Ia
ahomt whon, v,,, al knnw And
thoro wara - pe,1. o,,,tLt
IN in ne. far rorIor ~ NE oId Or
~ I'd Tbnu tInn%t,+ ava ~ so;d
tha+ their hsh;es 49,. tho rns. w.
GnrSrI in all ~ n+.,d toa ,horo
wnre I'M, T;,,v p,cs,ir, and n,5 W.
possun- You orL. had - IHrI. ~
then, whom Mrs T,ssun, ,oolS mo-
ri,,a hotioa ~ 's" sooN ~.
bic nocEst "a Huo wv hat 1t dil55 , ~ tv'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Danny. Did you ever see such beau
tiful babies in all your l!fe?"
Il never. did and 1 don't believe any
one else ever did, either" said Nan
ny, n she really meant it.
Now that was because she saw them
with eyes Of love. You wouldn't have
seen anything beautiful! about them.
In fact you would probably have call
cd them the homelicst babies YOU
ever had seen. You sec they didn't
even have little fur coats to make
them look like real Meadow Nice.
But to Danny and Nanny they were
beautiful and wonderful. When Dan
ny had looked and looked and admir-
ed them to his hearts content Nanny
sent him out of the house. She said
there wasn't room for him and that
he was in hi way. When he wanted
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

If any women wishes to show If she
is a perfect specimen of her sex she
has only to apply to the rules laid
down for aseertaining the fact, and
figure out results.
First as to the height, tastes differ
but the Medicean Venus is 5 feet 5 in
ckes!n height, and this is held by
many sculptors and artists to be the
E:ost Admirable stature. For the wo-
men Of 5 feet 5 inches, 13S pounds is
the proper weight, and il she be wei!
formed she can stand another 10 lbs.
without greatly showing it.
When the arms are extended she
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Is WHY
X SHE KISS HIM?

(DY 7. E. WooleY.l
Copyright. 1914, BY Z. *. Woo!c,

Copyright. 1914, by z. *. Woo!cy.l
Il guess I'll have to get q job in
another town about a thousand miles
from here" sighed Newlywed, after
he had cordially invited his beloved
maiden aunt to seal herself in the
porch swing.
Ny Wife's gone up to her mothers
and slen! be bac!: before long"
But why move lway from ehre?'
asked Maiden Aunt.
well, what between our folks-it's
getting to be almost un~bearable," he
jerked out.
perhaps you are too sensitive
suggested Maiden Aunt.
Maybe we arc-but oughtn't older
folks to take that into account: %
asked Ncwlywed. Now it's the very
first time I've been really in love ard
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Recital ut THOMPSON.

An interesting recital was given last
evening in the Methodist church at
Thompson by the music. pupils of
Miss Anna Bridston. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Martin. soprano, and
every number was thoroughly appre-
ciated. All acquitted themselves with
credit. and those appearing on the
program were: Gladys Morrow, Fee
ron Andrews, Alice Cunningham,
Helga Mathison, Mrs. Martin, Flor
ence Cunningham. Lucia Keenan,,
Anna Bridston, 1ngeborg Sylvester
and Mary CUNNINGHAM.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Returned from California.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Elton returned
this noon from California, where
they have been visiting friends for
several months. They left here the
San Diego, where they spent two
months, later leaving for a coast trip,
stopping in San Francisco, Portland,
Baker City and Kal:spel, Mont. En-
route home they enjoyed a visit at the
home OF Mr.. n Mrs. H. E. Mitchell
in Devils Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
have had a most delightful! trip but
are glad to be in North Dakota again.
Phi Delta Theta Party.
The members of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will give an inforyaa!
dancing party this evening, at their
club house, on the university campus
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Hostess This Afternoon.

Mrs. George R. Robbins was hostess
this afternoon when she cave a very
pretty party at her home on Walnut
street in honor Of Mrs. Mary Robbins,
a bride Of this month. The ladies
brought their needlework and the
sewing and visiting were the pastimcs.
At 5 o'clock a daintily appointed re-
past was served by the hostess. The
bride-elect was showered with parcels
containing many pretty and useful
gifts.