davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Tulane Meets Defeat

New Orleans, November 1.--The University of Mississippi defeated Tu- lanes football eleven here this after noon 20 to 6 Mississippi's first touch down came in the first quarter as the result of two forward passes. Two oth- CTS were added in the third quarter, one of them resulting from the intercep
 ton of an attempted. forward pass and T5-yard run. Tulane scored B touch- down in the third quarter The last quarter was played in 8 hard rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Syracuse. N. T.: Syracuse 14, Rut- gers IA.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh 20, Pennsylvania State 7
 At Princeton: Yale freshmen 20, Prince ton freshmen O.
 At Manchester, N. H.: Carlisle o, Holy Cross O.
 At Lansing: Mount Union 14, Michigan Aggies 21.
 At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue 40, Ken lucky 6. 2t, Western Reserve 0.
 At Hartford. Conn: Haverford o, rrin- ty s.
 At Cambridge: Harvard freshmen II, Phillips Andover o.
 At Orono, Me: Maine c7, Bowdoin O.
 At Baltimore: Gettysburg !, Johns Hop kins '.
 At Lewisburg Pa: Bucknell 42. AL bright o.
 At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 6, Tufts O. tS At Rochester, N. r.: Rochester O. Col gate 13.
 At Easton, Pa: Lafayette 24 Mullen berg 8.
 At Springfield, Mass: Springfield Y. M. c. A. college 20, Amherst o.
 At Waterville, Me: Colby 61, Brown 0.
 At Kingston, R. l.: Worcester polytech- nic 6. Rhode Island 6. At Scehnectady, N. r.: New York uni versty o. Union 3.
 At Williamstown. Mass: Williams 20. Wesleyan '.
 At Cleveland: Case 27, Kenyon O.
 At Oberlin, O.: Oberlin 45. Heidelberg Q. At Shreveport Arkansas university 20, Louisiana State university 12.
 At Columbia, s. C.. University of South Carolina 26, Wake Forest 0.
 At Lynchburg, Va: Washington and Lee 10, Swarthmore O.
 At Roanoke, Va: Roanoke college 1s, Gallaudet '.
 At Brstol, Va: King college [. Bing- ham 16.
 At New Orleans: Mississippi 20, Tu- lane 0.
 At Washington: George T, North Caro lima Agricultural and Mechanical 2.
 At Charlotte: North Carolina 30. v1r- ginia Military institute [
 At Charlottesville Va: Virginia ss, St. Johns o.
 At Nashville: Tennessee 16, Wander bilt IA
 At Ann Arbor: Michigan s4, Penn sylvania 3.
 At Washington: Georgetown ', North Carolina A. and M. 2.
 At Evanston, H.: Iowa 27, North western 0.
 At Atlanta: Auburn IA, Georgia Tech 0.
 At Athens. Ga: Clemson s5. Geor- gia 1T.
 At Pittsburg: University of Pitts burg 10, Washington and Jefferson 13. At West Point, N. Y.: Army 20 Notre Dame T. At Ithaca. N. Y.: Cornell 96. Frank lin and Marshall g. At New Haven: Yale 14, Brown 6. At Annapolis Navy 21, Fordham O. At Des Moines: Missouri 32 Drake 6. At Boulder. Col: Colorado 33. Utah o. At Memphis: Christian Brothers col |lege. St. Louis. 62. Mississippi college 0. At Fort Worth, Tex: Christian uni versity 13, Austin college 0. At Shreveport, La: Louisiana Indus trial institute IA. Centenary 6. At Starkville, Miss. Mississippi A. & M. 73. Mercer o. 2S, Southwestern 6.
 At Houston: Texas upiversity 23, Haskell Indians '.
 At Gainesville. Fla: University of Florida 66. Wofford 0.
 At Lexington. Ky: Pennsylvania 26. Chattanooga 2.
 At Charlottesville Ind: Wabash r.. Northwestern college '.
 At Terre Haute, Ind: Rose Poly z, Earlham 26
 At Greenvastle. Ind: Depauw o, But Ter [.
 At Ashland Va: Randolph Macon 63. William and Marry 0.
 At Granville, O.: Denison 40. Mariet ta 0.
 At Baldwin, Kan: Baker university IA Southwestern college 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Author of British Reports

London Correspondence to New York
 Evening Post.-
 The Empress today announces that the press bureaus official description of the fighting at the front are written by Colo nel Swinton of the intelligence depart ment of the general staff.
 There has been a good deal of favorable comment on the interesting manner in which the official reports from the front have been written. It had been believed generally that Field Marshal Sir John French, the British commander in chief was the author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Normal Defeats Aggies

Hattiesburg, Miss, November [. Special )--Normal college here de- feated Perkinston Agricultural High school Q to 0. Game featured by 4O- yard forward pass for touchdown and East's so-yard drop kick in last min ute of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Yale Plays Below Form

New Haven, Conn, November 7.--YaIe played below form today. and the eleven was forced to extend itself to the limit to defeat Brown 14 to 6. With all the regular Yale backheld except Aims worth watching the Harvard Princeton game at Cambridge, the second string backs played loosely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Iowa Victorious

Evanston, lll., November 7.-The Uni versity of Iowa football team defeat ed Northwestern 27 to 0 today Neith- CT team Is in the running for cham pionship honors in the western con ference. today being an off-day for ti.e leading elevens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Preds Play Albertville

Anniston, November 7.-tSpcial) The Alabama Presbyterian college foot ball squad will go to Gadsden next Monday for game there with the AL bertville Agricultural college. The two teams are old rivals and scrappy game is promised The Preds beat &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

Smashing the line and circiing the ends for long gains. the Alabama freshmen easily defeated the local warriors of Gen. tral High school by score of 21 to O.
 The game was stubborniy contested from beginning to end, but the locals were unable to break up the interference of the well trained back field of the freshmen. The first touchdown was scored by a series of line plunges by Burnett, Cleveland and Leeoh. and sb-yard run by Lathem around left end. Cullum easily kicked goal The two other touch- downs were scored in the same manner, Lathem, Cullum and Burnett doing the bulk of the work. Cullum kicked both goals.
 For the locals, Davis. Gillem and Dor sky played a good game. while Roach was good in getting down the field under punts. The treatments goal was in danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Open Game Wins

Memphis November 7.-Playing an open game the football team of the Christian Brothers college of St. Louis outclassed the Mississippi college eleven here today and won 62 to 0. At no time was the Missourians line threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
FOOTBALL GAME FOR
 WAR SUFFERERs PLANNED

Champaign, H., November IA post-season national championship football game between the east and the west for tho benefit of the sufferers in Belgium is the plan announced today by Edmund James, president of the University of Illinois. If the western con ference consent is gained. Presi- dent James will open negotiations with Harvard, Yale and Princeton and the winner of the series will be asked to meet the Big Nine champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Virginia Wins Easily

Charlottesville, Va, November '. Completely outclassing their opponents virginia's football team today piled up score of Ss to against St. Johns college of Annapolis. Six of the 13 touchdowns were scored in the final quarter, with a team composed entire lY of substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Knights of Columbus to CulIman

M. F.. Lpnehan, state deputy: Judge Oscar Hunoley. J. J. Boggan and w. R. Pritchard left yesterday for Cullman, where they will assist in the installation of the officers-elect Of Cullman council Knights of Columbus. MT. Linnehan will be installing officer. They will return tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Pittsburg Loses

..Pittsburg, November 7.-Playing a game featured by forward passes and long kicks Washington and Jefferson defeated the university of Pittsburg on Forbes field today by 13 to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

local team of college stars, including Red" Moore. Chic" Hannon and sev- eral other stars, last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

somewhat lighter than that of the 'Ag- gies" and the locals found little trou- ble In smashing through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Georgia Defeated

Athens, Ga, November 1.--Clemson college defeated the University of Geor- gia in football here today 35 to 13, scoring four touchdowns in the last quarter. When the last period began Georgia was leading 13 to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Mercer Overwhelmed

Starkville Miss, November 7.-Mis- sissippi A. M. overwhelmed Mercer college here this afternoon at football by the score of 78 to 0. Offensive work of Kimball. left halfback, for A. & M, featured the game. Mercer's line was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Cornell Wins

Philadelphia, November 7.--The Cor nell cross- country team today defeated the University of Pennsylvania hill- and dale men, 2S to S5. The first seven to finish were Cornell men. Potter hn- ished first in 2S minutes, 10 seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Michigan Argies Win

Lansing Mich, November By a rally In the third period Michigan Ag- gies defeated Mount Union, 21 to IA to- day. Mount Union worked the forward pass successfully and at the end of the first half was in the lead, IA to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Cornell Loses

Philadelphia, November 7.--The Uni versity of Pennsylvania association football team defeated Cornell goals to here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

DR.. Bryant and after several years
DR.. Bryant sold out to Bruce Crusoe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

IN The New Shaker Flo&1r Sitter is the
Ny most wonderful of all the New
Hoosier inventions. It is the only -four
sitter ever made On a Kitchen cabinet
that shakes -four through instead of
grinding it through. UeGnnot a1eay ont
and cannot grind through any grit or
foreign substance that might be in the
-four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

DR.. Bryant and after several years
DR.. Bryant sold out to Bruce Crusoe.
Auction posters and other printing
on short order Ulsaker Printing Co"
ais Broadway. Phone 791.-Advt.
II you are in business, it will pay
you to look up the firm whose phone
is 212, especially if vol want quality
and service.-Advt.
Lynn Stambaugh left last night for
Grand Forks to attend a social affair
at the university, @, N'ch he is an
alumnus.
Shiloh lodge \ -usons re-
ceived a large t~pprentlces
into Masonry las t the Ma
sonic temple.
John Penhiter of tie Y. NJ. c.. A.,
who has bee naway for a year on leave
of absence, is now back at his work
in part time. His many friends are
glad to welcome him again.
w. II. Stewart, who is in Montana
this week buying horses for the big
sale to be held here on Thursday and
Friday, writes that he has secured
some of the best horses hat they have
ever offered.
Our phone is kept busy asking for
details of the McDougall Cooperative
club. If you can't get us by phone
come into the store and we'll be glad
to take it up personally with you.
Luger Furniture Co.-Advt.
Removal Notice-The electric shop,
formally located in the A. o. u. w,
building now located at SIT Second
avenue north with a first class stor-
age battery service station, and motor
repair shop. Self starters adjusted
and repaired. Phone f15.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18
MRS.. HUBBELL
READS TUESDAY

Perhaps the most fascinating feat
ure of Justine McCarthy's romance, If
l Were King, in which play many
critics claim that Sothern appears at
his best, is the delightful climax
wherein a comedy just escapes being
Il tragedy.
The scene is laid in Paris, during
the fifteenth century and Louis xI, the
most diabolical, superstitious and ca
PRECIOUS character in history, is the
picturesque character.
The play opens with a visit Of the
king, in disguise, to one of the most
d~isrespectful taverns of the capital
city, in order to satisfy himself as to
| the loyalty Of his high constable. Here
he meets the hero. Francois Villon,
who unconsciously louts him to his
face.
| The kings desire for revenge both
upon Villon n Katherine de Vaucel-
les. a lady of the court who has dis
dained his love, stimulates all the dia-
bolical cunning of this fantastic mon
| arch's nature, and leads him TO in
vent means Of torture which hold the
audience speIlbound.
How his superstitious nature gets
the best OF him and prevents the play
ending in a tragedy. how nobility of
character, mother love and sweet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18
MEXICO WILL Be
LECTURE TOPIC

DIR. Richard S. Martin of Indianap-
oils, who is conducting a series of
evangelistic services at the First
Christian church in this city, will
lecture tomorrow afternoon at the
IOrpheum theatre at 3 o'clock.
DR.. Martins subject Is considered
especially opportune i,,st at this time.
1t is one in which all Americans are
interested just now and the fact CT
DIR. Martins thorough understanding
of the Mexican people, thei crar-
acter, government, language, etc,
gained in many districts of the coun-
try, makes his appearance here most
fortunate.
AS a teacher, author, traveller and
preacher. DR.. Martin has been known
to the public for over twenty wears,
and his diplomatic experience dates
from President McKinley's admins
tration when he was envoy to Cuba
and reported officially on the Maine
4 disaster.
There will be no admission charged
ana the doors will be open to the
public. Many of the city teachers
and scholars and some Of the clubs
will make the most Of this emporium
lily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

For the various offices Of Cass
county on the democrat ticket, the
following candidates look forward
for success at the polls in November.
The race for the different offices is
much more spirited than ever before.
County Auditor-Harry J. Letford.
County Treasurer-Ernest Mares,
Wlleatland. ...
Sheriff-Martin E.. Johnson, Horace.
Clerk Of District Court-Walter D.
Bayard.
Coroner-Dr. A. James Jameson,
Wheatland.
| States Attorney-John G. Pfeffer.
Register Of Deeds-Oscar A.. ST.
monson. .
Public Observation-Disclosures c.
Lang.
County Judge-Tim Francis.
Members of the House of Represen-
tatives of the Ninth Legislative Dis
/ trict-J. w. McIose, j.. M. Van Ar
nam, John F.. McGrann.
, Justices Of the Peace-L. A. Tau
bert, Casselton; Patrick Neary, Buff
falo.
Constables-H. J. McLernan, Page;
Charles E. Bunker, Casselton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

You know ws1AL happens in a house
in which the plumbing Is in poor ON
dition-everybody in, the house is liable
to contract typhoid or some other few
en- The digestive organs perform the
same functions in the human body as
the plumbing does for the house, and
they should be kept in first class con-
dition all the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18

hearts love combine 10 break down
social barriers, furnish the comic and
pathetic scenes which may this play
one Of the most fascinating on the
stage today.
Mrs. Lillian Farnsworth HubbelI
will read this play at the First Con-
gregationaI church, Tuesday evening,
Arril q. General admission, so cents:
students. 35 ccnts.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18
For State treasurer.

I am a candidate for the republican
nomination for state treasurer. Have
been a member Of the legislature two
terms, and 1 am now serving my Sec
ond term as county treasurer of Pierce
county.
preciated. Respectfully,
John Steen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18
POLITICAL NOTICES
Candidate For Commissioner of Asri'
culture and Labor.

I hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for the office Of
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor, subject to the vote at the June
primaries.
-Advt. r. r. FLINT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-18
There are 40 special convent
ences i'm the NEW HOOSIER
IL are entirely NEW.

fSN The Hoosier Metal Floh1t Bin holds
W. fifty pounds. It is low and easy to
fill. The sliding glass frorIt enables YOU
to clean the entire bin ca silly. The in
side is entirely of metal w.th no corners
to hold -four. First -four in is always
out first.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
: THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAI

Two years of college work may be
added to high school course.
Body Of Bernice WaIdron, who sui
cided Sunday, identified as Lillian
Purcell, woman missing II years.
Chas. johnson, Evanston, refused
to pay dog tax. Claimed police did
not patrol neighborhood. Cop order
ed to ring doorbell nightly.
/ Mrs. G. EhIers, 5706 w. Huron ST.,
slipped entering elevator, City Hall
Square Bldg. Leg broken.
Final arguments in Mrs. Clam
pitts $4,000 beauty suit against
beauty doctors" heard.
James Bradley, &C., 1e43 Lincoln
aV., went to sleep on street. Arrest
ed. Had fallen asleep on street car
and been put off. Discharged.
Mamie Hughes Gentry sues DR..
VIM. D. Gentry, 80 years old, for di-
vorce.
-Four young men charged with TAX
ing H. M. Clark's auto. Wanted, to
give girls joy ride. Machine wrecked.
H. J. ZeIIer, 5118 Lincoln aV.,
charged with striking Chas: Kakla,
514S Lincoln av. Placed under $10,-
900 bond.
Clyde r.. Bates granted saloon H.
cense for 55th and Lake Park av. on
l. C. frontage consent.
License of Ranazotti's saloon, 31o1
Madison ST., revoked. Was fined $25
for assaulting man March 10.
Lang's saloon, 4522 S. State St,
lost license. Permitted women to
gamble.
Psychopathic Hospital opens in
two weeks. Costs 100000 and &C
commodities 22O patients.
License of Posterino's pooIroom,
1869 Elston av., revoked. Dice
games.
Mrs. Stella Ryan, wife of Detective
Serg't John Ryan, paroled. Was
charged with shoplifting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

NEWS OF THE DAY c.
Missing Geo. Goetz, so, $3.50 Roke-
by st., found Cut throat. May die.
Four plate glass windows of Sam
Lustgarten's furniture store, $40 N.
Cicero av., smashed. Vandals escaped,
in auto. ;
Body of man struck by |. c. train
identified as Erley Culps, %, 1928
Langley av.
j. Schmidt, IS, 4ao Milwaukee av.,
stabbed three times in saloon.
Frank UnWan and NJ. K. Higgin-
notion arraigned for using mails to
defraud. Released on $4,000 bond.
C. & E. |. Railroad to be reorgan-
lied. Chicago men back new line.
Two hundred public lectures to be
given at University of Chicago this
summer.
Supreme Court decision in Henry
Spencer murder case expected to-
morrow.
H. Jensen, 24ss Diversey blvd, lost
$225. Pickpockets.
Child labor called peril by L. w:
Hine, agent national child labor COM
mittee. Menace to society, wrecking
lives and running citizens.
Surety companies may refuse to
bond private banks under proposed
city ordinance.
Women's City Club approves sane
Fourth. Celebrations planned for
each ward.
Nicholas Sem High School, Glen
wood and Ardmore avs, open. $500
attended exercises.
Major Boehm, "a, officer who serV-
ed under Gen. Custer, dead.
New beach planned by South Park
Board. Changes harbor lines. War
department will be asked for permit.
Would accommodate 10000.
Eight women members Jewish
Home Finding Society, 72S w. II ST.,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-18
Elephants Teeth.

The elephant has no cutting teeth
Ike most animals. but only series or
molars. These molars or grinders as
they wear away gradually move for
ward in the jaw. and the remnant OF
the tooth. when the surface Is com
pletely destroyed, is cast ont in front,
The same monr can thus be replaced
as many as eight times. The tusks.
which are only enormously elongated
teeth. can be renewed only once. This
wearing process and the election OF the
stump of the tooth 20 on very slowly
during the life of the elephant. Only
one or two teeth at time are in use
or in view in each jaw There are al
ways other teeth waiting to pass FOR
ward and begin their work. although
there is a limit to this Succession. for
when the last has. come into use and
been worn down. the elephant can no
longer chew his food and must die OF
starvation. If he has not already sue
cumbed to old age
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Answering the question "Will you
please explain how a person Is lifted
by four persons placing their index
fingers under his shoulders and legs
by means of slight lifting force at
time OF lnhaling a long breath by each
person and by the person about to be
lifted?" Edgar Lucien Larkin In the
New York American says:
~ bave been asked this question
many times. II person actually has
been lifted and those doing the lifting
think that the law Of gravity Is par
TALLY suspended then the lifters are
under self hallucination or auto sug'
gestion in so far as their impression OF
lifting Is concerned. They actually
Mt far more than they think. but they
will rot admit this, as they are par
TALLY self hallucinated in the belief
that the body Of the person will rise.
And II they really succeed In lifting
the man two inches they think 1t
foot. Auto hallucination is a remarka-
BILE neurological phenomenon and Is
now being studied by mentalists here
and in Europe with minute care ana
research"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-18
counting by Knots.

II was the custom of the Aztecs TO
keep their accounts by means OF
strings The numbers were Indicated
by knots. A single knot was ten, TWO
single knots twenty. and so on. Inc
hundreds were indicated by double
knots. The color of the string indi'
Gated what the numbers referred to-
Soldiers were red, gold yellow, silver
white aud corn green. This method Is
still in use on the sierras OF the Argen'
tina, where the herdsmen keep. tale OF
their charges in a similar way, Sew
eral strands depend from one. the nrst
OF these strands beiA reserved Tor
bulls, the next for cows. the milk ~nd
dry being differentiated: the next FOR
sheep, and so on. Knots were proba'
bly, among the first methods Of man to
record tigures-the knot or the marx on
a bit of stick. In the English hop gar
dens the tallyman generally the local
schoolmasterI goes around with the
tally and its mark. and the most civil
lied Chicagoan still ties knot In his
handkerchief when he Is asked Ito Dt
sure to remember Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-18
1snnxsan and the Horse.

Tennyson once arrived ut Haslemere
station carrying a parcel VI hooks. ana
as his own carriage had not arrived to
meet him he was glad to accept the
offer of a lift home. Going up the
steep hill to Breakdown. TeDnyson,
with his characteristic consideration
for animals. suggested that they and
the books were too heavy for the pony
to drag The two men therefore got
out and walked for some distance In
front of the trap, until they discovered
that the books had dropped out. The
owner of the pony asked Tennyson to
stand at the animals head while he
went back for the books. These he
found a hundred yards or more down
the hill. and on his return he found the
pony had been FESTIVE. but had quickly
become quiet Knowing that it dislik-
ed strangers. he wondered how Mr.
Tennyson had kept it quiet. What
was his surprise to learn that the poet
had managed the affair 10y holding a
watch close to the auimafs ear.