davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
caryI p. storrs Speaks Highly OF Mis-
4 uiednrH

lu'SunrU.
Cart y. SiC"rs. musical critic cf
The Minneapolis Tribune I'm an ar
ticle on the Minnr7ota Musir Teach
ers' con"cntiCn held ~ Albert Lea
June 90. % and 81. makas the follow
ing comments uDon the singing of
Miss Lnra IulsdOrff Of this CITY.
During the concert nrOgram TunG =
dav afternoon appeared new Man
kafo singer. I.ora LulsdorT. ron =
traffic or nero senrano. who seems
destined to make the name of her
native town as we'll known pc has
Florence Macbeth the coloratura SO
prano. Miss IIu,siorn'3 exquisite
work created yeriiable sensation. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
DEATH OF MRS. ANDERSON.
Indian Lake Resident Passed Away
Here Yesterday Afternoon
Ernnn Thured 49,. 49,.

'Fo" ''ursn7Ns OatN
Mrs. Christina Anderson. wife of
Hans Anderson Of Indian Lake. died
at one OF the local hospitals We'd
nesday at lis. death following an
operation for gallstones. She was
born In Sweden. November 6, 1862,
and came to America In 1890. I'm
1852 she was married to Mr.. Ander-
son. and they made their home at
indian Lake, where they have lived
ever since. The surviving relatives
are The widnwer. three daughters.
Mrs. Elma Young. Mankato: Misses
Eiia and Anna. living at the family
nome; seven sons, Alfred. Earl, Ed
ward ana Walter. Mt home: Frank,
Mankato: Oscar and Harry. Canada.
The funeral will be held Saturday MI
2 p. m. Rev. Edward Constant offi
ciating. and interment will be made
In the Rapidan cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02

Some saloon keepers have talked
la me about getting an ordinance
passed to limit by license the agen-
cies OF Wholesale liquor dealers In
Mankato." said Mayor A. q. Meyer
today. But ] do not see how the
council can legally pass such an or
dinance. and. anyhow, why should we
do 1t? We like to have people come
here. provided they are good people. s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

alert and watchful end rolled up a
total Of 10 points yesterday-an un
lucky number for Texas indeed. since
Il marked their fifth defeat at the
hands OF A. 4 NJ. In the 20 years
history OF football relations between
the two schools.
COINS and Coleman and Clarity
II sounds TO the lay mind like the
chorus OF an Irish ballad-and the
three names were lifted merrily al
College Station last night.
Twice Coleman booted field goals
one drop kick from the iS-yard line
that put his team in the lead.
Throughout the game Collins punt
ed and once he tore eight yards
through the supposedly invincible for
the only touchdown OF the game. And
both OF these feats we're made posi-
BILE by the lightning manner In which
Johnny Clarity. the little A. 4 NJ,
captain. playing with two broken ribs
and sprained ankle on his sheer ami
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

Among the outstanding features OF
yesterdays game. one fact looms up
above the rest. II was the best OF.
ficialed contest ever staged In Texas.
A. 4 NJ. and Texas went far aneld for
the four men who worked the game.
No one Of them save McCreary had
ever set foot on n Texas gridiron.
And they ran the game In brilliant
fashion. Referee Grover conducted
the game better than any official that
has acted In Texas and he had able
assistnce.
II was q tumble by Littlefeld early
In the FIRST quarter. recovered by Gar.
rity on the 35.yard line. that gave A.
a NJ. Its chance. Falling to gain.
Coleman tried o drop kick from the
45-yard line which fell short. Again
Texas rushed TO midhsld and again
Littleheld fumbled and Coleman re-
covered on the 36-yard line. Three
plunges and forward pass failed.
Then Coleman dropped back TO the
iS-yard line and. calmly and uncon.
cernedly. as II II was his days occu-
patton. drop kicked the ball between
the uprights from directly between
them. A. q Ms stands went wild
while the referee lined the two teams
up again for the KICKOFF. Score A.
q NJ. 8. Varsity 0.
Collins promptly kicked a. the sec
ond quarter opened. An exchange OF
punts followed on several scrimmage
plays In which Texas could make FIRST
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

both contributed costly fumbles. while
to the poor handling OF Collins punts
by Ray Williams. promoted from TIE
scrubs 10 seat at regular quarters
for the game. may be directly traced
the loss. But Williams had plenty OF
excuse. The best backs In the State
would have found IL impossible T.
handle the kind Of spiral kicked by
the Austin boy yesterday.
Texas failed signally In its open
game. Forward passes were repeated
ly broken up and we're never good tor
more than short gains. The Long.
horns were actually within the A. 4
NJ. 2O-yard line but once in the ilrst
quarter. and the march up to the IL.
yard line. where Walkers tumble oc.
Cured. was the only consistent adj.
vance the Orange made.
Texas shift formations. particular.
ly the direct pass from center to back.
seemed to worry the Farmers In the
first half. but toward the latter part
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
A. & w. PUT THE FIXIN'S ON VARSITY

Of the game they were solving the
Texas plays and breaking them up.
Too much praise cannot be accord
ed the A. 4 NJ. defense. The Farmers
played a hard. aggressive game. and
their tackling was beautiful to behold.
There was no single occasion when .
Farmer runner dived for a man that
he missed him. and usually there
were two tacklers to the man. The
two big tackles. ramparts In the line.
Crow and settegast. led In this re
spect. while both Kendrick and Gar.
rity played rowing leads and frequent.
ly tackled from behind runners on the
other side OF the line.
Burns redeemed his poor work In
the Rice game by playing Q great
quarter. running his team In the well
directed kicking game. and receiving
punts In fine style.
But above all Il was Collins and
Coleman and Garrity. all three OF
whom were offensive and defensive
stars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

But because OF Warren Collins. his
nerve and kicking toe that has not
been equalled since Arnold Kirk.
patrick passed from Texas football.
another Of the football upsets OF 1915
occurred yesterday at College Station.
and Kyle field saw football history
made when A. a NJ. defeated Texas
10 to 0.
They call Collins yellow But yes
terday back Of line that held when
holding was needed and facing the
terrific charging Of the greatest line
In Texas of State football records. he
punted for an average OF nearly 80
yards. and because OF the efficacy OF
Warren Collins toe A. a NJ. has estab.
lished a muddle In State football cir.
cles that will be difficult indeed to
clear.
The punting OF Collins-the field
god booting OF Lee Coleman, a Fort
Worth boy for three years an A. 4 NJ.
star-and the fierce and aggressive
play OF the entire team against an
ancient foe-and Captain Garrity's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

NAL spirits and his iron Irish courage
followed the ball. Texas fumbles-
and they were frequent-were almost
invariably found clutched In the arm
OF the game Farmer leader.
A. n N. showed no consistent Of
Tense. The Farmers could not pene
trate the Texas line at all nor could
hey run the ends The victors re
corded but four first downs In the
course OF the game. excluding one
nullihed by a holding penalty. One
OF these came In the first half. a for
ward pass. Collins to Clarity. which
was directly responsible for the sec
ond drop kick by Coleman. The
others all came In the second half
thetwo line plunges which netted the
touchdown. later another forward
pass. Collins to Clarity. which event
ually gained nothing. and one line
plunge in midneld. which also Melted
naught.
Texas Is blaming It's defeat on two
stars a lad who was given his chancs
and failed. Littleheld and Walker
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
SPECIAL OVER INreRuRsAN.

The people along the Bryan q Gen.
trail Texas lnterurban were given q
sight yesterday that was never seen
on that line before. when the Houston
4 Texas Central special train from
Austin came into town over the inter
urban. The train was pulled by two
engines and there were eleven well
filled passenger coaches. The man
agement OF the interurban had every
thing In readiness for the train to
make the trip over the road and no
delay was experienced. The train Is
reported to have run from Bryan
Junction to Bryan In twenty-six min
utes and reached College FIVE minutes
ahead Of schedule time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
MIGHTY CHAMPIONS WERE SUBDUEO
BEFORE TEN THOUSAND TEXAS FANS
Resumption ofAtIhIetiC Relations Between the UNI
verSify and A. e NJ. Resulted In Great Victory
for FarmerS-CreateSfF OOtbaH Game Ever
Witnessed in TexaS-SC0re 10 to o.
Favor a. e M.

II Is written. written In the football
history OF Texas. and the writing
chronicles the fact that the football
team OF the A. a NJ. College Of Texas
stands head and shoulders above all
: others rs State champions world
without end. The resumption OF ath.
letic relations between these two
great institutions on Kyle field yester.
day afternoon was beyond question
the greatest football game ever played
In Texas. Witnessed by the largest
number Of spectators. and the perfect
gridiron located In the center OF n
large bowl filled with the enthusiastic
rooters OF the two teams looked not
unlike the great games of the East
when thirty and forty thousand are
present. The crowd yesterday was
,ariously estimated at from seven to
ten thousand. Bryan. College and the
surrounding country being present en-
masse. many coming from nearby
towns In automobiles. and the six spe.
cial trains bringing thousands from
Houston. Austin. Waco. Dallas and in
termediate points. The renewal Of
relations was great game, clean.
fair. square and the result proved be-
You'd all question A. q Ms superb
GRITTY.
At 1855 the officials gathered with
the leaders. Big Captain Berry of
Texas won the toss and chose to de.
fend the north goal with a slight
breeze at It's back.
Just before the game began the A.
q NJ. stands en- masse sang Aud
Lang Syne." Obviously the renewal
game had been staged with the best
Of feeling.
A. 4 NJ. was FIRST on the field. Har
Ian sending his second squad out on
the gridiron first. while the cadet band
blared that queer melody. What
Makes the wildcat wildl"
A pretty bit OF intercollegiate cour-
tesy took place when che Texas yell
leaders, led by Casey Jones, went
over and led the Farmer rooters while
the A. 4 NJ. leaders. led by Runt Han.
son. did the same for the Lonshorns.
The whistle blew at O'Clock sharp
and the Texas team trotted out on the
field to receive KICKOFF from Burns
OF A. a NJ. A moment later Texas
football history began to be written
on Kyle field.
Following Is an extract report OF
the game as made to the Houston
Post by william b. Ruggles. sporting
editor OF that paper:
His name is Collins-warren Col
lines. a fresh" at Texas A. a NJ.
and last year and two years before
q star on scholastic eleven at Aus
tin high school under the very
shadow OF the camp OF A. 4 Ma an
cient foe. the State University.
His name is Collins-and they call
ed him yellow. They jeered him and
said that. he could not stand the gan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

cd over In front OF the cadet stands
for the first time In the history Of the
two schools and cheered the Farmers
before beginning their own roofing.
Later the cadet corps. led by the
band. paradeo yer the field. formed
4 big IT" in front Of the Longhorn
stands and returned the compliment.
Fifteen minutes later the game was
resumed. Almost at the start the final
score Of the game was made. and with
II went most OF the Texas hopes.
Coleman returned Littleheld's punt to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

the i5-ysrd line. but could not gain
FIRST down. and Collins kicked to Ray
Williams. standing on his 2o-ysrd line.
Williams made his fatal tumble and
the lightning Clarity recovered on the
l7-yard line and could not be downed
until he had reached the second chalk
mark from the Texas goal. Collins
hit the line for three yards and was
then tossed for no gain. On the next
play A. 4 NJ. made It's one consistent
gain through the Texas line. The
Longhorns were probably caught un'
swares. figuring that an end run for
another OF coleman's kicks would be
tried. But back OF his giant pounds
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

Warren Collins ploughed into the line
and went eight yards for touchdown.
Kendrick kicked the goal. making the
score 10 to o.
In the fourth and last period A. a
NJ. played largely on the defensive
and the toe work Of Collins kept the
ball the greater part OF the time far
from A. 4 MS goal.
With about 1--WE minutes 10 play the
Texas stands we're electrified by
chance at a touchdown. when Kelso
ran a punt back TO the Farmers 20
yard line But one rip at the line
proved no gains and forward passes
failed. The ball went over and when
Collins kicked again the Longhorns
had lost their last chance.
The Farmer playing In this half was
phenomenal. Their tackling. fierce and
aggressive. never missed. Give them
finger hold and they could throw
even the husky Li,tleneld and Kelso.
ripping their sweaters from their
backs with tenacious grip. The for
wards. ends and tackles. broke In be-
hind Texas interference and spilled
their men repeatedly. II was the cul-
mination OF the game that was A. &
Ms all the way.
Lineup and summary:
Texas. A. a NJ.
hchurfay .............. tarrity tcl
Left end.
duncan ................... settekAst
Left tackle.
GOODMAN .............. Esehenberg
Left guard.
Dittmar ................... Rogers
Center.
birke ....-............. brauHliiitf
Right guard.
Right tackle.
Edmond .................. kendrick
Right end.
Wiiilams .................... Burns
Quarter.
Turner .................... Rollins
Left half.
walker ................. Coleman
Fullback.
Littledeld Collins
Right half.
Substitutions: Texas-second quar-
teri. Simmons for Williams: third
quarter-P. Simmons for Turner. Tur.
ner for McMurray. Carlton for Duncan.
Williams for X. Simmons: fourth
quarter-Kelso for Walker. Simpson
for Berry. A. 4 M.-First quarter
Gilfillan for Rollins; second quarter
NJ. Mitchell for Gilhllan: fourth quar-
ter-Rylander for Eschenberg.
Scoring: Touchdown-A. 4 NJ.
Kendrick.
Field goals-A. 4 M.-Coleman 2.
officials - Referee. Grover wash
ington): umpire. Mcbride missouri
Valley College,: field Judge. Mccleary
toklahoma): head linesman. Reilly
tGeorsetown).
Time OF quarters-l5 minutes.
Score by quarters:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
CHAMPION SWEET POTATO.

y. W. Barron states TO The Eagle
that he has just seen the largest
sweet potato ever .raised II IL
Porto Rico yam raised by wAP. Mine
OF lola. II measures thIrty-hye inches
around and weighs 22k pounds. or
almost as much as a half.bushel OF
ordinary potatoes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

Collins to Clarity. gave A. q NJ. Its
initial first down OF the game on
Texas io-yard line. Collins and Cole
man were again unable to hit the
Texas line or skirt the wings. and on
the last attempt Coleman was thrown
for q loss. The Fort Worth boy de
liberately dropped back to the 22-yard
mark and on the next play drop kick
ed another goal from a fairly difficult
angle. Throughout the remainder OF
the quarter Texas could not pene
trate far into Farmer grounds and the
close O. the half found them trying
desperately to get away with lorg for.
ward passes. Score at end OF first
half. A. q N. 6. Varsity 0.
Between the halves the Texas root.
ers. nearly q thousand strong. parad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

downs but could not penetrate far
into A. a MS territory. while the
Farmers could not gain at all. On
each punt. however. A. 4 NJ. was gain.
ing ground as Collins was outkicking
Littleheld. The exchange Of punts
finally put A. & NJ. on the Texas 20
yard line and a so-yard forward pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

Tested itself IN wholesale circles.
during the past week. due. say the
dopestsrs. 20 the demand for these
delicacies from tho allies.
However. az vas the case with
Hour and sugar last week. local
merchants have an ample supply
on hand. and the Seattle house
holder will not experience the Gle.
waited prices for a time
On Saturday ham will sell. retail.
at IL and Is cents a pound. and ba.
con at IL cents. in many Of the
stalls
In the humble opinion OF this 70
porter. there Ia nothing in tho
world can beat lamb roast for a
Sunday dinner. Choice shoulders
Of lamb will be offered Saturday AZ
10 cents a pound This IA real
lamb. not the venerable mutton
that Is sometimes palmed on for
lamb on the unsuspectinE
4 number OF things can be done
with round steak II is "a adap,.
able as jack Of all trades. You
can fry Il. and eat Il asa plain
round steak.
Or you can slip Il into the meat
grinder and serve II up in meat
balls. Or you can render II into a
very appetizing meat loaf. Round
steak will sell at rs cents a pound
Fresh dressed hens will sell a,
~ cents a pound Spring fryers
will be offered at % cents: ducks
at p cents geese at 20 cents. and
turkeys at % cents. But. oh, peo
pie. please come early and avoid
tho rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

son. the family physician OF Presi.
dent Wilson. Now II is rumored
that they. too. are engaged.
Dr. Grayson. after meeting Mrs
Gait. introduced her to Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. niece OF the presi.
dent. who had suffered a nervous
breakdown. following the death Of
Mrs. Wilson.
Or. Grayson thought the com
panionship Of the charming Mrs
Gait would help Miss Bones to re
cover her spirits. and, it is limited.
he thought II n meeting could prop
erly he brought about. the charm
OF Mrs Cats presence would do
much TO bring the smile back to
the presidents face.
One day the opportunity came
and the president and Mrs. Gait
met informally at the White House
The president was visihly pleased
and soon Mrs Cats intimate
friends began to whisper; did YOU
hear Edith was down to the
White House last night for dinner. "
More Visits and dinners and auto.
mobile rides followed and In July
Mrs. Gait accepted an invitation TO
visit\ AT the summer White House
at Cornish. y. II.
Little gossip leaked out. however.
and tho only signs of courtship
we're the changes In the clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
HEAD OF
IRELAND HERE

En- route to tho California expo.
sitions. John Campbell Gordon. sew.
enth earl OF Aberdeen. former gov.
ernor general OF Canada. and for.
mer lord lieutenant Of Ireland. ia
due Friday night IN Seattle from
Victoria, with the countess Of All.
erdeen and train Of servants.
The party has been proceeding
leisnrely across the Canadian con.
tinent stopping here and there on
the way. and viii be here until Sat.
urday afternoon. when they leave
for the South
The earl has held many high Of
fees In the service OF Great
Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
TACOMA CHIEF
'PINCnED' HERE

Police Chief iooris o, Tacoma
will make Il warm for Police Chief
Lang OF Seattle II the Seattle Of
fetal lands in hls clutches again.
Twice within tho pas, few
months Lang has motored 20 Ia
coma and violated the traffic ordi.
nanccs. resulting IN his being ar.
rested.
Thursday LoomIs moiorcd 10 Sc
attic and left his machine on The
wrong side of Jefferson ~. 4 cop
promptly pinched him.
Loomis argued for an hour with
Chief Lang before the latter lot him
off. after reminding him OF what
Lang had suffered In the City OF
Destiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
ENEMY AVIkTORS IN STRANGE CAMARADERIE;
CARRY NEWS TO FRIENDS If THEY KILL FOE

air duel a wreath ard a card
fell from a taube soaring two
miles above the French lines.
When Garros was taken pris-
oner a German slrrsn dropped
a note IN France. praising the
French pilots conduct.
When a German ~srplsne 10
sent crashing TO earth In one
Of these wonderful air dueIs.
flowers for the German avl-
stors invariably are dropped by
the French fighters whenever
the duel has been fairly fought
II is said that never a British
aviator disappears but news Of
him Is brought 20 his waiting
comrades by German airnen.
Such ard such a thing has
happened 10 90 and so. says a
note which comes pluneing
down out Of the sky. bullet at.
taehed 20 give IL weight.
The British do the same for
the Germans. u has become a
sort Of unwritten law Of the
air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

pint
Jellled tongue n selling at 40
cents a pound
Or how about some crab salad
for the Sunday evening lunch ,
They re getting In some beauties
these days fresh every morning
from Dungeness-great. big. red
fellows. some OF them selling for
% cents each. and others at . for
IS. 35 and % cents. depending on
their size.
Filet Of salmon will be for sale
at two pounds for % cents.
Hams and bacon have hearkened
TO the call Of the men Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
EVER HEAR OF THE SWEDISH
SAUSAGE? TAKE TIP FROM US

Have you ever heard OF Swedish
SAUSAGE
There Is nothing particularly new
about IL. but II Is known 20 compar.
atively few households. except
Swedish. Its chief ingredients are
potatoes. onions and smoked
meats. and Il Is worth trying.
You'll find It at the market stalls
Saturday, three pounds for %
cents
II YOU like cottage cheese. you'll
be able To pick 1t up at 10 cents
pound.
Potato salad IL being offered at
some OF the stalls at 10 cents a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

blood Impurities known TO science
Every body knows. or ought TO know
that Impurities IN the blood cause
most OF the poor compilations the
pimplcs. tn" red spots. the muddy
skins tho boils and skin eruptIonH
Once the blood is purified ali these
beauty deHtroyora disappear. ana q
complexion results which no face
treatment can ever produce
Stunrta Calcium waters nre won
dorful for this purpose ono OF their
Ingredients. calcium auIphide. Is I'm
itself tho quickest and most affective
blood cleanser ever known. start
taking Stunrt'H Calcium Waters to-
DAY. aud your mirror in few DAYS
VIII Fho" you that vour dream or
y TAR and beauteous face" IL coming
true. BUY box OF them from YOUR
drugRtst TODAY. 80 cents n YOU want
to try them first mail coupon below
for free trial package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

OF the two principals, Gradually
little notes OF color crept in the
black and white of Mrs. Gait 8
mourning wardrobe. which she had
worn since her husbands death.
Gradually. too. the president
DOTTED his somber clothing and ap.
peared in gray and white suits
and finally he appeared again IN
the glory OF colored neckties.
And so the romance progressed.
but few. however, really we're the
wiser until. with the recent formal
announcement OF the engagement
made from the White House,
friends OF Mrs Galts received from
her little notes telling them OF her
great happiness.
And they. too. we're happy in her
happiness. for they all unite In de.
claring that she will make an
Ideal first lady Of the land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
SUE ON WAR PATENT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29-The
Church Ward International Steel
company Of Wilmington today sued
the Bethlehem Steel Co. for s.. 600.
600. alleging infringement on three
patents for producing and harden.
INK steel and iron In making mum.
TONS for the allies.