davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Football a. Now Played.


Two things are being earnestly
sought by every football coach tnis
fall. One is at least n player VINO
can pass the ball with distance ana
accuracy. The other Is a system oi
defense against the new open play
which will not expose his line to OPP
posing line plays.
ANY one who played football or VINO
took an interest In the game twenty
or twenty-five years & Will recognize
in many Of the plays which have been
developed this fall a similarity 10
those which were used while the game
stiIl showed its kinship to English
Rugby. Long passes. delayed passes.
double and triple passes are all being
used.
The matter of accuracy In passing Is
the crucial element In the records OF
many elesens tdis fiji.
The playing thus far has been en-
c~ouraging for the further development
OF the so called open play. with ger
eral abandonment OF the formation
rushing plays Of the last twelve years.
Yale this season. for the first time,
used the open formation freely. but
this change in tactics was forecast by
| the remarks OF Coach Frank Hinkey
after last years schedule. The aver.
g weight OF the Yale players this
year is less, and less dependence Is
put on beef and more on speed and
accuracy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
OTHER CHURCHES INJURED

While architects and art lovers
throughout the world are bitter IN
their denunciation Of the treatment of
of the ruin of other priceless buildings.
And these treasures are by no means
insignificant. The diminutive cathe-
dral of Notre Dame at Senlis Is one of
the best types of the fiamboyant in all
France. Few more beautiful spires
are to be seen than the towers Of this
building, rivaling those Of the vast
cathedral at Charities In grace and dig
nifty. The whole south transept Is re-
ported destroyed and the main part of
the cathedral greatly damaged.
The church of st. Remi. which was
much injured by German shells. Is the
oldest religious pile in Rheims and, al
though considerably altered. still re-
tains many traces of the days when
the constructors OF ecclesiastical build
ings put a quality into their work that
died with the middle ages. The first
church of REM. built over a thousand
years ago, was consecrated to the pa
tron saint of Rheims. nc other thar
the holy Remidius, who converted Clo-
Wis to Christianity and crowned him
king Of France In 40G A. d. The
church of st. Remi was rebuilt In the
eleventh century.
At Dinant. Belgium. the beautiful
Gothic cathedral which stands below
the fortress. placed on a rocky height,
Is now only d shell Of its former self.
Its peculiar shaped steeple has van
ished completely, as has also the mod
ern bridge across the Meuse. In 1906
Philip the Good. the Duke of Burgun-
dy, captured Dinant. Taking the entire
population Of 800. he tied them in twos.
back to back, and threw them into the
Mouse.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

work. valuable tapestries. reliquaries
and church plate and several pictures
besides its superb old windows IL Is
the cathedral of the Capetian and later
kings and an unequaled shrine of the
faith. culture and history of the
French people. With pardonable ex-
aggeration a Paris editor calls 1t "the
Acropolis of France"
At first IT was believed that the
beautiful structure was entirely de
stroyed, but later reports show that
this is not the case and that it may be
possible to restore In a measure. at
least, the exterior building. though
many of the treasures of the ancient
church were destroyed.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame at
Rheims has ever been considered one
of the most exquisite monuments or
early Gothic architecture.
1t was begun in 1911 to replace the
earlier one erected by Hincmar. the
powerful archbishop IF the ninth cen-
fury. which was destroyed by fire
in 1911. The choir was finished In
1241. as were the TRANSCRIPTS and a part
OF the nave. The structure was not
completed. however. until 100 years aft
er the first stones were laid.
The magnificent west facade W:
one Of the most famed parts Of the
cathedral. Three beautiful recessed
portals containing $50 statues adorned
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
GOSSIP Of the Sport World
Blu "SCORE KEEPER"

Immediately upon seeing a load Of
empty barrels rattle by. All the bat
handles must point toward the dugout
and no newspapers must be allowed 70
lie near the bench. But most potent
Of all the malignant omens are birds
Fighter that he is. Stallings has littIs
hope Of winning a game II only a bird
lights on the roof of the bench. The
grounds Of the Boston team abound in
sparrows and pigeons. and a special
boy Is hired to peg stones Mt the birds
and keep them on the wing while thu
Braves are playing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Quaint French and Belgian VII
lagos and Magnificent Ancient
Structures In the Path Of Eu-
ropes Armies RiddIed and Lev
eled to the Ground by Cannon
Ball and Fire-Louvain's Burn
ing an "0bject Lesson"
BY N

~ ZEE America first" is the slo-
gan gaining in popularity In
~ this country daily, and well
It might, for who wants to be
mistaken for a spy or Inconvenience
by the abnormal conditions in Europe
brought on by the WARP. But, NEST of
all, what lover Of art wants to look
at ruins where were quaint, beautiful
cities full Of rich historical associa-
tons?
Stately, gorgeous structures, eloquent
In their grandeur, typical Of various
stages Of the worlds art, now lie in
cxumbled, battered heaps where they
once doomed majestic above their more
humble surroundings.
REASON FOR DESTRUCTION
While destruction isn't the object Of
q modern army involved in war, still
the line Of battle may form In such a
way as to make it imperative to level
cities almost with total disregard to
Life, property or associations. Resist
ance by civilians, too, has been re-
sponsible, according to the German
commanders. for much Of the destruc-
ton Of villages, towns and cities in
Belgium and France.
The scientific explanation for the de-
Nberate burning Of whole communities
can be summed up In two words, Job
1ect lesson" This has been part of
the general scheme Of things In all
MOI from time immamoriol CfriEipo
terror to the hearts Of civilians at
the start of hostilities to intimidate
the noncombatant who might other
wise prove a serious danger, has al
ways been considered a good strategy
cal stroke in warfare.
AN OBJECT LESSON
This, perhaps, is what happened at
Louvain, the Belgian city of fair pro-
portions, which was put to the torch
by the kaiser's soldiers. The Belgians
call 1t a wanton outrage. utterly un-
warranted, while the Germans claim
that after their army had entered the
city 1t was unsuspectingly attacked by
the people In a concerted and well
planned movement for which they
were made to pay the price. A little
Of each Of these might have been re-
sponsible. The civilians, no doubt.
provoked the Germans to the deed,
which astounded the whole world, but
the ''object lesson was the means Of
making their advance less difficult and
might be given as.the reason why the
other communities along the line of
march were left undefended, even Brus-
sells showing no resistance. Whether
one is led to believe that the burning
Of Louvain was justified or entirely
wanton we still have incontestable
proof OF the awful dest~ructiyeness of
war when we once take a peep at the
charred and crumbled -oi.y which once
stood out In its magnifcence as a show
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
A PEEP AT v
place of Europe. rich in ancient Gothic

A PEEP AT LoUvAiN
II enter Louvain coming from Ter
vueren," writes a correspondent. BE
ginning at Berthem, l see numerous
burnt and crumbling houses; the near
er you come to the gloomy and silent
city the more their number.
Eat the Sept Coins Louvain reveals
itself to my eyes like a luminous piano.
rama in the glade of a forest. The
center Of the city is a smoking heap
of ruins. Houses are caved In. Nothing
remains but putting ruins and a
Of brick. 1t is a veritable Pompeii.
But how much more tragic and vivid
is the sight Of this new Pompeii! An
oppressive silence everywhere. Every
body has fed.
"In the center stand the walls OF st.
Peters, now a grinning silhouette. roof
and belfry gone, the walls blackened
and caved In, but not unredeemably
destroyed. In front stands the Hotel
de Vile, built by Matthew de Laens
between 144s and 1459. dominating
everything and~n!most in4Gct- Farther
on the remains of Les Halles,' entire
ly destroyed, except for the arcade OF
big pillars of the Sale DIES Pas Perdus.
The library and its treasures are en-
tirely gone.
sEntering st. Peters by the Rue de
Malines, / find what was the big bell
among the ruins. The vaults are for
the most part caved In. The jubilee
In the choir Is standing.
HISTORIC CHURCH BURNED
IT walk all over the open lot where
the city used to stand. At the Sept
Coins everything is lying ON the
ground. The Rue des Ecremers Is
burnt: to the right the Audience is
burnt; the upper part OF the Rue du
Canal is burnt. including the house of
the dean, the students house. The
Rue de Diest up to st. Peters is a heap
of ruins, bricks. scrap iron and charred
beams. No trace of Il sidewalk Is visi-
BILE. Rue de In Station Is entirely
burnt. Only the front Of the modern
houses has resisted the fire. and the
sight is not as tragic there as else
where.
.aThe havoc wrought In the church
Of st. Pierre is terrible. This cruel
form church was late Gothic. CON-
menced In 1923 and designed to take
the place of a more ancient structure.
1t contained many treasures. Its stain
ed glass vas of the seventeenth CEN
fury. its pulpit and the swinging doors
of the inner principal portal were
beautiful examples OF the best work
Of the w~oodcaryer-"
Such is Louvain.
After Louvain civilian resistance be-
came less evident rs the invaders ad-
yanced. Still other places which show
ed rebellion or hindered the worA OF
the big guns. interfering with the ma
neuvering of the armies were wiped
out some of ths =, rs completely as
though an earthquake had shaken
them into q ruined heap.
Such Is Termonde. Belgium!
Newspaper accounts OF the desfruc-
ton of Termonde and photographs do
not convey to the mind and realization
Of the horror or what actually nap
pened there. TasmOnde. a few weeks
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

ago, was a beautiful city Of 10000 in
habitants. a city I'm which the dignity
of its buildings halmonized with the
natural beauty of its situation, a city
which contained some buildings of sur
passing interest.
On street after street, square after
square, every house was entirely de-
stroyed with all its contents.
Shops, factories. churches and houses
of the. wealthy, 1als were similarly de-
stroyed either by commandment or sys-
tematic destruction The magnificent
Hotel de Vile, built in the fifteenth
century, Is a ruin. Its belfry tower
collapsed and the bells have sounded
their last note. The Hotel de Vile
was Quilted, and everything of artistic
and historic value was swallowed up
in the general ruin.
The Gothic church, with its tapering
spire, also suffered. The Germans
dragged machine guns on the widest
platforms Of the church tower and
opened fire IN the Belgians, who were
intrenched on the right BANK of the
river. The Belgians brought field guns
to bear on the tower, which was re-
peatedly struck by shells.
Termonde is an object lesson of the
ruthlessness Of war.
STRICKEN BELGIUM
What happened at Termonde was
similar to what had happened in other
parts Of Belgium.
Sometimes when a town has been
bombarded the Germans have with
drawn and the civilians have returned
to their homes only to flee again at the
renewed attack. A case In point Is
Malines, which was twice bombarded.
The cathedral of st. Rombold. at Ma
lines, was greatly damaged by German
artillery, and its tower Is demolished.
1t was built almost entirely from mon
ey donated by the pilgrims who flock
ed thither In great numbers through
out the fourteenth and fifteenth CEN
turtles to purchase papal i~ndulgences.
The stained glass of the choir was
modern, but extremely beautiful. The
altar piece of the transept was by Van
Dyck and is considered as one of the
finest of his masterpieces. The chimes.
which were heard for miles, rivaled
those of the belfry Of Bruges. The
tower, $50 feet high. was never finish
ed. although it was intended to be the
tallest in all Christendom.
Quaint houses and historical build
ings of countless value to art lovers
have been lost forever in damaged
Malines.
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
Whether the damage inflicted by Ger
nan artillery upon the famous cathe-
dral at Rheims was the result of design
or accident, 1t sent a thrill Of dismay
throughout the civilized world. and
protests have been voiced by several
European powers.
The Cathedral of Rheims Is one Of
the first glories of European arehitec-
ture. 30 wonderful west facade. dat
Ing from the thirteenth century. with
its three deeply recessed portals. con-
tanning more than 500 statues Of Scrip
tural personages and kings of France,
and its great rose window. has been
described as the most beautiful struc-
ture produced In the middle ages. The
church contained much splendid wood
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
A Pleasant Ride Ahead.

Great Scott. | forgot TO bring the
tool kit along
Good" exclaimed his wife. "Now
we can 20 right pm without taking
time out for you to tinker with the
engine. Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
An AGGREGATION Of Absurdities
Her Apprenticeship.

Tall Blopd-Gerty Giddyga.'s coli
fure Is the enevy OF every girl In the
store. l wonder where she learned to
make a knot like that.
Short Brunette-Before she came
here she was chief pretzel tier in a
wholesale bakery.-Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Making an Impression.

isn't your wife a trifie abrupt. not
to say harsh. In her manner OF address
ing your" asked the old friend who was
taking dinner.
That's all right" replied Mr.. Cum
rox. Its perfectly understood. My
wife talks to me that way for the sake
of the moral effect on the cook
Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
A compromi.e Candidate.

"Why don't you ask that nice girl
to marry your
y wouldn't stand a chance. She
Keeps telling me that she has two ad-
mirers and can't choose between them"
What stronger hint do you want.
you chumpY'-Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Inspiration tscSinu.

"Of course | shrieked when l thought
there was a burglar in the house" said
young Mrs. Torkins.
What did your husband do?"
Charley looked at me with deep re-
proach and asked why / couldn't hol-
Ter that way once In awhile when the
home team needed a boost."-Wash
ington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Watch Hughes Mex. Season.

Not many players leave the bi,
leagues for the minors and then return
with much C Perhaps the repu.
tation OF having been turned back
once is toe big a load to carry. But II
looks as II Tom Hughes. ozae wifi ne
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Expansion and Contraction

why is a mans skull made I'm sec
tons instead Of all in one pieceY' ask
ed Johnny, who had just taken up
physiology.
so that it will stretch at the seams
and N burst when he gets the swell
ed head" answered father.-Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

"she Is an extraordinary woman. You
know. She paints, plays. rides horse
back. boxes. plays football, golf and Is
an aviator. 1t is too bad. II 1 knew
now to darn my own socks / shou,d
narry her."-Parls Pele Mele.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
A. II Should Be.

PA, what's a gondola?'
That's a Venetian boat. sonY'
"And what's a gondolierY'
That's a Venetian boatman.9
rs a bandolier a Venetian bandman.
pa:'
Not another word, willisr-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

A Double Tumble.
"Who was that tough looking chap
l saw you with today Hicks?"
BE careful, Parker! That was my
twin brother"
by Joye, old chap. forgive me. 1
ought to have known."-Boston Tran
script.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Not Fit 10 Eat.

Friend-Dld you see the place where
the Magma Charta was made?
Mrs. R~ichquicke Dust returned from
abroad)-Yes. and IL you could see how
1t Is made you'd never eat another bite
OF it.-Town Topics.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Reward Of Patiann.

laughter. l saw you last night"
"Yes. ma"
what induced you to give that
young man a kiss"
"ell' he had listened to my singing
Journal. o"y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
j Strong Personal Reflection.

Strong Personal Reflection.
"Shine yer boots, sir?"
"No!' snapped the man.
"Siine 'em SOS yer can see yer face
In 'em?"
"No. ] tell you"
Coward tainted the bootblack.-
New York Globe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

BILL see a college professor has
Tilted a poetess and married an ac-
tress.
Jil-Perhaps he thought the latter's
lines were beIter.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Stallings Superstitious.

There Is not a superstition that
George Stallings. manager Of the Bos-
ton Braves. does not know and believe
in too. He groans II a cross eyed fan
comes into the grounds, but brightens
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Modern Meteorology.

Mrs. LObb|What on earth Is that!
Mr.. Lobb-Thls, my dear, Is 4 barom-
eter, a present from our son at college.
Mrs. Lobb-Oh, I've heard of them!
Isn't the dear boy thoughtful? Which
way do we screw 1t when we want the
weather to be fine?-London Tit-Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Well Supplied With eroom..

Gabe-Mrs. Giddy is a well groomed
woman. isn't she?
Steve-She ought to be. Mr.. Giddy
is her fourth Observation-Disclosures En-
Quirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

He-You must admit you have en-
couraged me.
She Encouraged you. Why, you
haven't been able to save q dollar
since you met me.-Chicago News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
WilIina hsroinss.

"Since the war began the women
have been taking the places OF the men
on the Paris street cars" We'll. theyo
do 1t here. but the men are too Ill man
nered to get up."-Buffalo Express
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

What was that you said. my GEAR!
"Oh. 1t doesn't matter II you didnl
hear it,"
Giving me the worst of II again. IN
bet."-Detroit Free Presa
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
Try a Dairy Lunch at the O K.

Try Dairy Lunch at the O K
Mrs. w. R. Sheen was quite
sick the better part of last week
but is improving.
Miss Bessie Dellwo of Sand.
point, Idaho, is visiting with he1
sister, Mrs. Fred Simmons, anc
other relatives this week.
A line Of undertaking goods
are carried in Roman by A. M.
Sterling Co. as agents for the
DaWsons of Poison. ADV.
Parties desiring real estate
loans may find me hereafter at
the Sterling hotel, Roman, every
Saturday. Robert Bennett. adv.
Mrs. ]. N. Bailey leaves to-
day for St. Paul for a two
months visit. Mr.. Bailey &C
companied her as far as Mis-
soula.
Mrs. F. C. Mayer and baby
left last week for a visit with
her parents near Great Falls.
She may also visit in the east
before returning to Roman.
Gallatin county won the inter-
Scholastic field meet at Missoula
last week for the fifth consecu-
tive time. 1t is said to have been
the most successful meet in the
history of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sterling
returned Sunday after taking in
the interscholastic field meet at
Mlssoula last week and spending
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Thornburgh at Stevensville.
Father O'Malley, F. W. De-
laney ana JOS. "A. Lemlre were
in Kalispell over Sunday attend
ing convention of the knights
of Columbus. John H. Tolan
and E. C. Mulroney of Missoula
were in the party from Roman to
Kalispell and return.
A number of strangers have
been looking over the reservation
the past week examining the
lands advertised for sale at the
agency yesterday. The Pioneer
is advised that the sale attracted
quite a crowd of prospective buy
ers but the result of the sale is
not known as yet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
Kohn Jewelry Co.,
MISSoULA, MONT.
jewelers. and Opticians
WANTS.FQR SALE, Ere

Oats and barley for sale j. D. Lar
son. 50
Orders taken for fence posts, any size
or number. Frank Roder, Roman. 3-4p
II you want to buy, sell lease or rent,
or insure your buildings against fire.
see Bailey & Hull, they will fix you out.
Team Of 1900 ID. mares, harness, 1000
ID. pony, disc harrow, drag harrow;
cash or bankable paper. Geo, R. Law
is, phone 46lX as
LOST "A pair of glasses between
Roman and my place on Mud creek.
Finder leave at Pioneer office and re-
ceiye 81. 90 reward. Cash Coulter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22
NOTICE

Hereafter all notices of en-
tertainments, where an adj
mission fee is charged, will be
accepted in the Pioneer only as
advertisements and must be
paid for at current rates. This
will also include cards of thanks
and obituary notices. No de-
Walton from this rule will be
made in the future.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

The Bigelow Photo Studio from
this date, we'll be open for husi-
ness, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday only, of each week until
further notice. stiff
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-05-22

Two Jersey bulls for sale, one Z
months old and one 10 months old. Four
miles northeast of Ronan.-R. w.
Drowatzky. as