davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
'YALE'S SQUAD ENGAGES
IN HOURS HARD WORK
Nick Carter Expected to Play in Sat
urtiay's Game-Higginboth
Shows Improvement.
TIGERS BREAK UP YALB PLANS
In Game With Scrubs, Princeton
Players Diagnose Yale's Forma.
tions-Brickley, of Harvard, May
Play in Saturdays Contest.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. November 10.
The first of two severe daily prnc-
tees planned by Coach lIinkey fin clos
ing srrfmmaging before the Princeton
game Was held this afternoon, fifty
minutes of solid playing being ordered.
The varsity propelled half dozen
touchdowns over tho scrub line. The
reserves never had the ball OH varsity
field, and made hit one first down.
Forty-yard runs by Eme waite, Billy
Easton, Tonmp Cornell and Mike
Swceny. We're the best ground gaining
exploits. The varsity scored their best
gains by. using. the forward pass, the
Waite working particularly we'll.
Waite ,.registered two tduchdowns.
Easto'i' Cornell and Sweeny one each.
Scoxii was slightly injured and win
probably practice no more until the
played the first half of the practice.
put; gave way to. Paul LouRhUridtie.
Cari Belts was at right tackle the
ilrst half of the drill. but was replaced
by Chubb Sheldon in the last five min
utcs of play. He will be avaiIable for
sub duty Saturday. Nick Carter took
light practice and Will try to get into
condition for tile Princeton aid Har-
ward games, with chances against him.
HigSlnbotham practiced lightly, but is
not expected TO play Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
MIXED FoURsoME AT
HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB
Handicap Match McdnI Play VIII Start
friday Aucrnoun--Prlxc VIII
BE Given for Low Net Score.

There will be an cighteen-hole han
dicap medal play mixed foursome tour
nament at the hermitage Golf Club
rriday afternoon.
Partners must take their combined
handicap ana divide by two
There VIII be prize for tho lowest
net score. Entities can be made
through Walter Beckett, who Will have
charge Of the tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
PRINCETON REGULARS Bf,RAK
UP YALE FORMATIONS Of SCRtJnS

II ,pR q! g November 1o-The
Harvard game to-day. The offense and
ueiense for tho forward pass was
hour Then after a short prdctice in
running back kicks from scfiiniriaEe
the scrubs were given the bali, and the
ytrnnE.- a ,,utanIp to work out a
nrday. The work In this department
W i',as, uniformly uniform good. Twice the lines
men broke through and Blocked kicks.
One of these blocks resulted lii u touch
down when Treiikmunn RECOVERED the
bal! OH the scrub forty yard line. ran
With It a short, distance, and just rs
ne was tackled PASSED 1t over his
shoulder to Highley, who scored. An
intercepted forward pass gave the
later.
>, TWENTY minutes E of regular scrlm-
sity made one touchdown by Eberstadi
9 picil a. good pilhFins By Moore and
DlcKerman had advanced the ball 70
striking distance. The scrubs used
1 aaie f oi which the regulars
breaking up. "''"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Zby.Hk0 Keats Jenkins,

. LII NCii BURti, VA. November i0-W
lsHhyszko. said to he ii brother OF The famed
wrestler. easily threw Billy Jcnklnp here
Tonight in two straight falls. catch as catch
can wrestling. The first fail came LIN twenty
Two minutes and the second In five. The
Pole WAS easily Jenkinss master, and could
have thrown him In a minute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
pat" Dryer Resigns.

:, PHILADELPHIA. November !1.--"par'
Dwyer; trainer OF tho University OF Penn
sy!yahia football team who has been sur
ieIing from pa!aria since the roturn OF the
team from Michigan. resigned to-day.
{, by Dickson, an assistant coach. Wi!
stakd DIVERS place temporarily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
nIdh.In In I.nl

Olahcld Tonight was ahead In the Los An,
geies to Phoenix antonobile race. arriving
from Needles was nino hours ana twenty
minutes. olin Davis was second: Vibrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
BOWLING

Tho Jewellers. leaders In the Richmond
Rowing Associaton, were checked last
night, by Noldc's Tip Tops, who won two
out OF three games on tho Palace Runs and
made the second high team score of The
season whitman was high individual
bowler, with II total of $50. Splitting S,it-
terlin. Bickers. Whitman and Dunkci made
single game scores OF more Than 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
BENEDICTINE AND ACADEMY
BATTLE THIS AFTERNOON
In Event Academy Loses. 1t viii Tie
Dcncdictinc for Third Place In
Prep school Rucc.

one OF the most interesting games
of the Prep school League wliI be
played at broad Street, Park this AT
ternoon. when the Academy will meet
'enedictine. Both teams have very
good records. but the Bcnedictlne ag-
sregntion have little weight on tho
Academy boys. The Academy sprung
y surprise last Wednesday, when they
defeated McGuire's, and now have a
chance for second place In the league
il they win to-day's game. If the
Academy loses. 1t will be tie with
Benedictine for third place.
Benedictine has lost both games In
tho league so far, hut In both the
team showed up very we'll. John
Marshall defeated them to O, and
McGuire's defeated them to 0.
The Academy Is crippled a little by
the loss of Brown, while the Benedic-
tine bunch Is very well prepared for
the engagement. Coach Hedgepeth
has been putting his men through Some
thorough practice, especially since the
Academy and McGuire's game. Coach
Arnold, of the Academy, has been CIV
ing his team hard practice, and also
some tough scrimmagc.
The teams are about as strong as
ever during the season. and there Is
expected to be a fight from the ref
crcc's whistle until the end OF the
game.
'piker'' Hughes. of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Will referee the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

III lis back
shape aEa and viii be able to play in the Princeton if needed
KICK from the centre Of the field tied M kept spadngs
kicks In the history Of football Last spring Pumpy
baseball
wound reopned Pumpely will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

FIshbufne Wins GernH.
,RASlC CITY November io-Tlslburno
Academy To-day In theit annual Earne OF
football. by tho score OF s6 to z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
.WREsTlERs OF FAME
BATTLE HERE TONIGHT
Waldo Zbyszko, Claimant TO Worlds
Championship, to Tackle Faust,
the German Giant.
BOTH MEN FIT FOR CONTEST
Zbyszlso Has Speed, Science and
Nerve, and Resembles Gotch in
Work-Faust Hopes to- Conquer
Pole, So He Can Meet Roller.

Tho big wrestling match Of the sea
son is scheduled Tor Tonight at the
Academy of Music. when w. Zbyszko,
who now claims the championship of
the world, will meet Harry Faust, the
crack German grappler. Zbyszko
clair be, in fine, trim for the big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MRS. DOROTHY Garfield
FISHER
AUTHOR OF
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
/HOLZ

ture of studio life in London and peopled
with real men and women worth knowing.
sl.35 net.
7o-ddps Daughter by Josephine Daskam
Bacon tAppletonI.
In search OF a carer Lucia Stanchun
IL led into many interesting experiences.
Failing in love Is on. of them, aud her
conclusions after this unexpected hap
pening are especially interesting from the
viewpoint of a very modern Young woma n.
illustrated. sl35 net.
Sinister street. Ry Compton Mackenzie
tAppletun).
The story OF Michael Eaue, oxford
graduate and his eXperieL"-s IN Lon,
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was as original a. he was unusua and
in this new story OF Michael Fame by
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Biz Trem1inc, BY Maio Van Worst
Little, BROWN sl35 net.
This is the story Of "A Young man who
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thief VIII" has dshonorcd an illustrous
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himself as power for good in the COM
munitN Then the Sirl comes into his
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barrier between them and does his best
to appear m,an in her eyes. and in the
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Tho Quutcr. by Jacob Fisher. Wins
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The story Of a man who plunged into
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to the girl he loved that lie in not tho
"qutter" she has called him The nara
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
PERCY MACkAYE
~ AUTHOR OF :,
THE PRESENT HOUR.
N,zACA1/LLAW

so real. 50 tru" to America a. to make
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to a woman OF fire and character makes q
wholesome, satisfying novel
The street Of Seron stars ~ Mary
Roberts Riuchdrt. tlloughton MtlliuD
\ story OF Young love ana evil tongues.
Peter Byrnc, a young medical student tn
Vienna. takes under his protection lIal-
mony Wells. AN American grill. talented.
beautiful and suddenly without money.
and little Jimmy, a waif deserted Ivy his
actress mother They manage very hap
PLY until evil minds begin To- gossip.
Then Harmony runs away. She learns
then "A great deal about lifr. about Peter
and about careers, and eventually she re-
turns, to the great satisfaction II both
Peter and the reader Sl.e' net
The Auction Block. by Rex Reach.
Htarper)
\ girl Of unusual physical charm has
been brought 10 New York and Put ulnu
the stage with the sole object Of enabling
her to capture millionaire for = nus
band. The family look upon her "a thri'
one hope, At last the iucurrigible brother
who is, ny the way. as entertaining of
speech and as uncousciously funny as
,ncurrigbles sometimes are manages by
trlckery TO get his sister married 20 the
rrepress bic. freakish, hopelesslN n"'er-
do-wcll son OF a man of enormous wealth.
once married, the woman wakes I'm her
heart-she undertakes to make a man Of
her husband. and after rcpca led battles
with his light hearted pcrvcrsity she sue
cteds. Twenty eight illustrations by
Charles Dana Gibson. Post, No cloth,
sl35 net,
The Awakening, Translated from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Achievement by T.. Temple Thurst
I\npletonl

The story Of an artist whose character
develops under the influence OF different
women. His trials. temptations i'd ais
and triumphs are described, showing that
each man as he works is suhjec, to femi-
nine influence whether he works for
woman or in despite OF her. A true pic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Most Authoritative Dictionary

sold; it is the dependable s.uthorly in all branches Of
the United States Government, in Courts of Law, in
the leading Universities end Colleges and in the Public
Schools. In commercial life the NEW Standard is
popularity recognized the dictionary that rcyer
fails.
George W Krchwey, Ii D., ComLa Ile>,tg Lo. Sto "It
makes all other dictionaries look pale and insignificant beside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

HISTORICAL AND ADVEN
TUROUS.

ANN F',pshor. by J. G. Sni'h TAP
plc'Ou.)
splendid picture Of tho Eliaahothan
period,
riqucd 10y her punishment for sruc.ucss,
Anne Fcvrrsham e.opcs with llrriot. vino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
FANTASY AND HUMOR.
Tn Demi-GodS BY James Stephen

Tn Demi-GodS. BY James Stephens
'Macmillan)
The demi-gods OF the title are three
angels who come to earth and are for
n period the close companions of Patsy
MacCann aud his daughter Mary. These
are pair Of wholly delightful tramps who
with donkey and cart travel up and down
fhe country In happy, carcfrce fashion en-
crossed only in one occupation, "a hunt
for food" The surprising incidents that
occur and the odd people that are met
on one Of their many journcyings are
related in this book with all the charm
~ manner of 81. StcphenS's The Crock
OF Gold
The PdstorS we, CDoubcday. PageD
In THE Pastors Wife" the author OF
"Ehzaheth and Her German Garden" has
written new and charming novel Of
German life from an English point of
view The book shows the attempt to
fuse English ideals and the English tenn
permanent with German ideals and the
German temperament all under one roof
and IN the Close intimacy of family life
The hunnr of the book is constant and
every biz AS searching as was that In
"Elizabeth and Her German Garden" ana
even in the NOR" serious aspects Of the
case the author does not lose her cosmic
sense Of humor. SI.31.
Personality Pms BY Edna Forber
tStpkc>.l Illustrated by j. NJ Flage
Cloth. t3mo. 81 net
Jock Mct hesney was too darncd
charming, when he went into tine ad-
N"riSinr business he learned that per
'onaIilN Was an asset hut personality
pits led to dihiculties This is TIN, hunor-
"us sioi' Of his hard knocks and trlumphs
-.-rutr ny his mother Emma. Her
SIDE is "a bit touching too \ contIuua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

: falsely accused Of = graver crime
iagajns' his queen DISGUISED they JON
a groun Of players hut they are discovered
and brought before the Queen for trial.
Exciting events follow. and things .ook
grave indeed for the culprlts. The climax
is both Original and charming. Sl'S' net
The Wrch Ry Mary Johnston. GcuEh-
ton NiitiinD
Recourse lean Heron refused 10 60
''iuirlsy-mouthed and sad" and was Kind
go queer old women and forlorn cats. sho
was accused Of witchcraf'. and because
Gilbert Aderhold was too successful as
doctor and too happy and liberal IN his
creed Ne was accused ~ practising me
black arts They were arrested. tried
and ,pldcmned They ESCAPED together
had THRILLING adventures on the sea ana
ur "a strange island, and finally they re-
.uru.d 10 England together. Their story
is ON, ~ simple, vivid natures pii'"d
ag1,0.t dark passions. superstition aud
rrl,lN. r. makes A wonderfully rlcn and
/ vivid picture. Slio net.
| Inc pcacock FEATHER. ~ Leslie Moore.
bPu.ramD Emo sl.2'.
Tn, hero Of tins romano" holds some
thing hotter the key Of ~" open. Re
undated 10y his father and rcnounccd NY
his hrtru;h,d. he takes t. the road. and
ir,. ..tdsr is made 20 share with him its
. ~,.ru'- aul sounds. 10 lurE" freedom ana
/ 'ryI-Hrl.lus breeze. T." love that soon
comes furnishes new proof that when
/ half gods 40. ~" gods i-'!vr
m, potrol OF ne sun Dance TrGd ny
/ G4.uh counor ,Gcprgc ". Dordn
! Cpaparyp Emo Net 81 %.
! Tn thrilling occurrences or the Louis
. RE, rebellion Of Indians and half-breedS
make the unusually dramatic material for
this story of scout OF he North w 81
Mounted Police. who leaves his happy
rgu.N no the RoolNrS "a patrol 2 danger
rus c,uvou with his daring goes story
of tender love ou tho frontier
Chudr,n - Translucent Ry Francis
william Sullivan. ,rutnamD 'oored
! froutispccr. l2mo 81 As.
/ robust tale ct In, northern woods,
with .ts atmosphere OF camp and cabin.
aud It's background o; stately forest. cut
of am au'aEonism If interests the auiSlor
has developed love story that IL full Of
capital dramatic situations. that OPENS NJ
many unexpected developments aud that
proceeds - m impressive and satisfying
,limtN.
The PccVcuiation Ry n ne Nere STAG
poole emo Colorsi rrontispiece.
cloth $50 net
The story ~ the strange period when
France was under the rule not ~ kings
nut % ministers aud faNoritts dealing
With q conspiracy 20 prevent the prescuta-
ton OF Nine du Barry ~ court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SOCIAL STUDIES.

Perch Of the DerH by Gertrude Ather-
ton. tStokes.) cloth. l2 mo, sl35
net.
In this novel which gives the romance
or mining in Montana, appears a new fig
IRE IN American fcton-ida Compton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

humorous. and the romantic element is
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Lore Insurance. by Earl Derr Bigger,
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An entertaining piece of fiction based
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4rcddion Adventures with the Idle Rich.
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stephen Leacock is a humorist who puts
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delicious adventures take US into the
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homes OF the wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

The House ~ Toys. Nv Henry Russell
Miller. ,Rohhs- MerrillD
poetical treatment of a problem
almost sordid, which il lightened by senti-
rent. The theme is the difficulty a mau
and his wife have IN finding u way to live
happily together Sia5 net,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ETHICAL AND PSYCHIC.
LOGICAL.

The clarion. ny Samuel Hopkins adams.
,Houghton Mifflin).
In city OF graft Hal Surtainc tries
to run an honest newspaper. The more
he tries the harder il H.. until at las,
he finds himself opposed not only by tho
recognized capitalist faction. but by the
girl he loves and by his own father. lie
wins ont, but rs hard pull. with thrills.
and heartache, and even narrow escape
from death itself Illustrated by ". H.
stevens. sl.3J net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Lavish Expenditure to Make 1t Superior
A Reference Work Beyond Comparison

There 5000 pages; 1000 pictorial illustrations
including many beautiful colored plates; it defines
100000 terms. many thol rds more thar any other
dictionary 1t is the orl dictionary the contents Of
which ere ararged in one alphabetical order an I'M
n'erse time-saver.
Earl Kitchener, Of State m Ma: "A which will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

ture of studio life in London and people
with real men and women worth knowing
sl35 net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

The Three Sisters. ny May Sinclair
(Macmilan).
This story ~ three distinctly different
types Of women and thei- attitude toward
life is being generally accepted as Miss
Sinclair's most powerful piece OF writ
ing The Characters are wildly drawn
and the interest in the theme. aroused al
the outset. IL not allowed to lag for a
moment. II is Miss Snclsir's purpose e.
present through a clearly defined plot the
effect which love has in determining
human conduct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
PRESERVE
LAKES OF IOWA
Change in Sentiment Toward Drain
age Manifest-WiII Grant NO
More Permits.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 2s.-ihat
a complete change Of the attitude OF
the state toward the remaining axes
of Iowa Is ahead Is now certain. IL
has been forced upon the people by
the few very dry seasons thai nave
prevailed and by the completeness
with which drainage has been accom-
plished in the northern part of the
state.
The present state administration
has been especially c~onsiderate OF the
lake question. The control Of the
lakes Is In the hands Of the execu-
tive council. The present executive
council has not ordered the drainage
of a single lake where there has been
the slightest opposition or any indi-
cation of protest. One little lake In
northern Iowa. which was but a
marshy pond, was ordered drained
and the land sold; but 1t was the
unanimous opinion OF all persons that
it was worthless as a lake. The coun-
ell is undertaking to carry out the or
ders of a previous council let a con-
tract to complete the drainage Of one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Keokuk-Convention City
Keokuk Hospitality extended to Thousand
Since the First of January.

Every convention body that came
here went home singing the praises
OF Keokuk.
AS this is the first year that Keokuk
has ever done much in the way Of
supporting conventions, q brief review
Of the meetings will not be untimely.
The first convention Of the year was
on January 10, IA and Is, when dele
gates from the Iowa Master Plumbers
association came. There were about
200 plumbers and their wives. A trip
over the dam was followed by a BAN
quet at the Elks club given by the
Keokuk Industrial association.
/. On February 2 and 3 the Southeast
ern Iowa Retailers association was
here and enjoyed a visit to the dam
and a luncheon at the Hotel Keokuk.
Following this meeting came the
Southeastern Iowa Dental society. A
very nice badge was presented to the
members and the local dentists gave
them a banquet at st. Johns Episco-
pal church.
Great Gatherings.
The two largest conventions were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
KEEP IMPORTED
STOCK A
Danger From Plague to be Removed
- Cooperating With
Railroads.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 28.-Separate
pens and chutes for reception in rail
road yards of imported live stock re-
moved from possible infection of the
shipment yards. is one OF the big i'm
provements which the future has in
store for Iowa. 1t is a part of the
war on hog cholera.
The theory Of it is that a vast
amount of the cholera infection is
scattered from the pens and unclean
cars, and that where farmers find
their herds infected they rush them
to market through the common pens
and chutes and cars and as these
same appliances are used for import
of live stock, the infection is widely
scattered.
Now the idea is to provide only
clean cars for the feeders brought in.
to the county, and to run them
through chutes not Used for ship.
ment out of hogs-so that the incom.
Ing herds will be free from c~ontagion
When they reach the farms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

lake, and there was such a protest
that the council Cancelled the con-
tract. But there seems to be no way
OF resembling the previous order n
the lake has already been partially
drained. The council provided for q
considerable fund to aid in dredging
another lake and as to several where
efforts have been made to secure
drainage the council has refused to
act.
The fact is, that 1t Is the belief OF
the present state administration that
under no circumstances should there
be any more drainage OF any OF the
lakes that may, by any possibility, be
made use Of as lakes. OF that might
be valuable for game preserves or
that could be Of service as reservoirs
for water to aid in STAYING OF the
drouth. Undoubtedly a strong recon-
mendation to the legislature will be
made along this line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
II. r. COLLISION, Local Agent

the United Commercial Travellers on
June %, "a and %. For the former
about 1890 was raised In the city for
entertainment purposes. A banquet
was given at the hotel and the dam
was thrown open for q half day. The
Eagles brought the largest crowd and
probably spent much more money In
Keokuk than any of the other conven-
ton bodies. There were nearly 1000
in the Eagles parade. For three days
the visiting Eagles enjoyed the hos
pitality OF the local Eagles and the
city. For both Of these large con-
ventions the Elks club was thrown
open, 1t being the first time this has
ever been done. The Eagles had &C
cess not only to the Elks but to the
Moose and Eagles club rooms.
keokuk was called o to do con-
other entertaining. The
Kansas boosters came here on the
morning Of April Is and were enter
tanned as long as they could be kept
in the city. The Missouri Electric,
Gas, Street Railway and Water ass
citation had a convention on the Quin-
cy and came 70 Keokuk to 80 through
the power house and enjoy q banquet
as guests Of the Mississippi River
Power company. On June Z the Mis-
souri, Fire Insurance agents had their
annual meeting on the steamer Sidney
and were guests here during their
stop,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Industrial Association Leads.

The Industrial association was ~
strumental in trying to show the W.
itors q good time and in each instan0.
co-operated with the local Dody .,s
was to o~fiicially entertain. Frequent.
money was raised and the mefcn
donated generously to the suppoi.
Keokuk has taken her place as Wv
first convention city in Iowa o..
got q great deal OF Adverse .aaI
in doing it and will get a great ae''
more by keeping up the good "oiA